davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
that are not true about a pa
5itIentf RUTH.

that are not true about pa
itienti RUTH.
llfA-1he father Of a child
llQse mother IL not his wife can
sns'erit property from the mother,
providing she makes . Will I'm his
favor, and the court docs not see
tit 90 set Il aside.
A doctor who tells untruths, or
even truths, about q patient In not
considered ethical by the best
medical societies, and may be re-
ported TO headquarters. II he has
told untruths, one may sue him,
and he can be compelled TO Sign a
libel; but one must have absolute
proof that he IL guilty.
Dear Miss Grey: am
young man OF 20 and In love
with a girl OF 10 and she
with me. We are to be mar
ried when we see the time tit
to, 80 would like your advice
on how to start home.
How much do you think I
Will have to pay down and
how much will II cost to rent
one? How much month do
you estimate the expense for
groceries. butcher, etc.?
IL you will answer these
questions and give me your
advice on the subject as soon
as you can, will be very
thankful to you.
A READER.
Any boy, 1t would take
about all my space for ono day
to answer fully all your questions,
and then you wouldn't be salts
fled, for the simple reason that
there are no fast and bound rules |
ON the subject. Each must do his
own figuring.
will say that I do not think it |
necessary 20 the happiness of a
young couple TO have four or five
rooms In which to begin their
married life. have known many
a home-loving pair begin a beau
tiful home life In two rooms, and I
q few such pairs do IL successful
Iy In one.
The principle thing Is to live
well within ones means and keep
out Of debt.
One little tip: Allow the little
wife to manage the house and
grocer bills. Impress upon her
that no debts will be run, and
that she must limit herself TO
What she can afford, then, stand
bRck and attend to your own af.
FAIRS and give her a chance--twO
N-three, II she needs them. She
will see her mistakes and correct
them as she goes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Clarence Cannon, $40
North street. The subject for
discussion will be, American Mu-
sicians.
A concert will be given this
evening by the orchestra of the
Mason Methodist Bible school, In
the church auditorium, North
2Sth and Madison streets. An In
teresting program has been pre-
pared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

Dear Miss Grey: Can the
father of child by q woman
not his legal wife claim any
property she may leave him.
What punishment is there
for q doctor telling things
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
|CYNTHIA|
GREYsN
|LETTE RS
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
"a Tell me what right
has o young woman with
some other woman's hus-
band?
CD How can any woman
marry q man who has a wife
and family and grown up
children beside?
cd What right has any
man, to expect any such
thing?
ca Miss Grey, how would
you feel II your name had
become a byword all over
town and your whole life
and age and every act pub
lished and commented on and
talked OF all over the city.
am at outs with some Of
my people over what they
have heard. | have been
treated shamefully by others.
am dependent on my people
for my living because of the
greed OF q miserable firm.
A WOMAN.
A.-(D None.
(2) II Is beyond me 10 explain
(3) None.
(4 ! would no doubt feel OK
tremely uncomfortable, and prob
ably angry. II I were to blame
l would acknowledge II mt least
to myself and try to take my med.
icine like a woman and learn 9
lesson from It.; IL l were innocent
l would simply rest In the assur'
ance Of my own conscience and
let the whirlwind pass, knowing
the end will be plain and satisfec.
tory.
II you will send me q stamped
self-addressed envelope and tell
me the class to which tho firm
belongs - dry goods, furniture
loan, or otherwise can proba.
bly, tell You how to handle the
case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13
Ayers f fssssy

Away back In 1S41. Old enough to re-
member those days2 Still used for
coughs and colds. Sold for 20 years.
Ask Your Doctor. f ocs.hIi,, &c:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-13

The Altrua club Will meet mex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
FIRE IN BUILDING
ONCE CONDEMNED
Department Again Saves the
Structure Which Nearly
Burned Year Ago.

What frcmen and the city building
Inspector declare the worst fire trap
in the city was damaged by a blaze ri
10 O'Clock this morning IL is located
at 1917 Third avenue. and II the flames
had started at night instead OF in the
day time there might have been loss OF
life or a dangerous fire Tor the depart
meut To cope with.
An unprotected pipe leading from a
stove TO the chimney was the cause o.
the fire. which broke out or the second
floor where "A number OF men room.
Considerable damage was done 10 the
structure. but as the building is not Of
much value the money loss will be
small
\ year ago q fire started in the same
structure and II was eXiinguished with
some difficulty. The place was then
condemned by the inspector On the
ground that Il was unsafe and fire
trap. Later the owners secured per
to make some repairs ard to
continue TO lease the place for room
ing purposes. II f. likely that I; viii
be again condemned "a a result OF con-
ditiOns found there today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
MAN RECKLESSLY
BRANDISHES Gun
Moliner Threatens Wife and
Children and Attempts
Suicide.

Lewis F. Danidale of 1928 Third
! avenue, terroriZed his family this af'
ternoon by carelessly brandishing a
weapon and threatening to kill his
wife and his two children and commit
suicide. The man was arrested and
locked up at this afternoon before
he was able TO carry out his threat.
After his wife and the children had
eluded him, he went to his room and
attempted to shoot himself. A room
er at the house disarmed the man just
as he was about to pull the trigger of
the gun, while he lay on the floor with
the barrel pressed against his chest
On the kitchen table the wife found
note signed by Danidale in which
he stated that he was going to commit
suicide because there was traitor in
the family and because, he declared,
his wife belonged to some one else
When questioned by the police the
man said that he had meant no harm
and was simply trying to scare his
family. That he had succeeded was
vouched for by Mrs. DanidaIe, who
was terribly frightened
Danidale, who is a blacksmith help
er employed at Silvis, is accused by
his wife of having beaten her until
she was unconscious, while the family
lived in Rock Island and that at one
time he attempted TO secure divorce
but the court refused to grant the
decree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
SAYS CITY COURT
CAN DO The WORK
City Enginee- Hol5s Special As
- sessment improvements May
Take New Course.

The sIc,!ll sszo=sueut improve
Inetts In .hia s-.y cse-r-aiiy Will prob
ably De- PASSED upon by the proposed
municipal court IN Moline Instead OF
b. the county cOIrs. as nov. was the
"a declaration q CITY Engineer Lyle Pay
ton At the weekly municipal concIaye
sthis morning. Mr.. Payton was not
able TO finish his talk on the method OF
b procedure Of the beard OF local i'm
Drovencnts. ard Was asked by Mayor
Al r. Carlson % cc-tinue the discus
sion neat Sa:IrSay
r. Tho laws OF tEe s-ase. according 10
Mr. Pay-on. make g. possible 70 refer
sssessment rolls % the circuit court az
well AZ 10 me county court. though s;
has been tho custom 10 use the latter
Tribunal The choice j. optional with
The board u local Improvements. In
asmuch as the municipal court will
have the same jurisdiction as the other
courts. Il VIII be possible. the speaker
argued. 20 refer the business 20 the
new IibunaI. thereby facilitating mat
ts-s 20 some ex-e nt.
Mr. PaytoR exhibited several maps OF
the city IN which were outlined tbs
sidewalk. sewer. water main and paw
ing work proposed for the coming sea-
sor- There are 10 miles OF sidewalk
planned. a record In this line OF work
for the city when sewer and water
mains now planned are laid the only
se:tied part Of the city which viii not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
NEW SWEDISH LODGE
Is INSTITUTED HERE

Nobel lodge OF the Order OF Na1a
va, Instituted In this city sunday.
Carl Fcstin OF Chicago. organizer. did
tire work. he viii place lodges in
Rock Island and Davenport also.
shortly. There are u members OF the
local organization. Following are the
officers:
President DR.. z \. Edl'n.
Vice President-AXei Tho!iue.
Recording Secretary-E. Martin
Noreen-
Assistant secrctary-John Freed.
Financial Secretary r LIunson-
Treasure--Guzt Nordahi
Chaplain Carlson.
Master OF ceremOuies-C. 4. Tholine
Iuner Guard E. W. r. Walline.
Outer Gua-d-Swan Olson.
Past President Falk.
The Order OF Vasa g. the largest OF
the Swedish IraternaI organizations I'm
this country. There are 10000 mem
bcrs. Its ranks are open TO any white
man VINO can speak Swedish. all exer-
cisss being conducted in that language.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
DANCE IN NUDE
IN HALL UNDER
LOCAL RESORT?
Startling Statement Made by
Grand Jury's Attorney at
Meeting in Church.
SAYS FEW KNOW OF PLACE
Also Asserts East Moline SalooI1keep-
ers Gave SIS Each Week to
Brbe Officials.

That there now exists in Rock Is
land an underground dance hall, enter
ed through a saloon, in which women
dance in the nude was the startling
statement made Sunday evening at the
First Baptist church in this city by
George w Wood, special attorney for
the present grand jury and leader OF
the fight against the saloon in this city
at the spring election. He asserted
thai the saloon in question is one of
those considered swell and that the
existence of the dance hall is known of
by comparatively few. No further
directions for finding it were given.
Put SIS Each Into Fund.
Mr. Wood made additional state
ments regarding alleged bribery of
county officers by East Moline saloon
keepers. TO which he had previously re-
ferred 1T is a well known fact said
he, that within the last two years it
was the practice of II of the 90 saloon
keepers of that city to meet once a
week and contribute SIS each, the fund
to be apportioned among certain coun-
~ officials as bride money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

The Swedish National chorus is COM
posed OF the combined Swedish cho-
ruzes OF Moline and Rock Island. in
gliding the Swedish Olive and Svea
OF Moline. and weaner5e-g and Lu5h-
eran OF Augustana college and the
Apollo Of Rock Island. Among the
enc hundred members are many OF the
best trained voices I'm the two cities.
The first concert OF The joint organ
ization viii be given a. the Swedish
Lutheran church in Moline and pro-
ceeds Will be placed IN the fund for
the proposed Augustana hospital TO b.
erected on the Barnard tract on the
west biun. Following Is the program:
fai Hor oss Svea. .Weanerbcrg
fbl Den Store vide fox .Grieg
tSo,o b. Mr.. HolmquiEtJ
The Swedish National Chorus
Piano Ecio. Ballsde Op. 47..... Chopin
Miss Ldmal.
"a B-ussn Toner. .......--. BergquiEt
Svea Male Chorus. Moline
j. Vic-or Bergquist. Director
81 The l.ozely Rose. .-...... Hcrmes
Wonnerberg Male Choru1. Augus.ana
College.
i. Eic-Cr Eergqu,st. Director.
sclo ----- -----.-.- .-----.......
Gust2f Hcimqu.s.
L'aaE--n -.-..-----........ BOD r.n41
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
ASK DELAY OF A
YEAR ON RATES
Moline Manufacturers Petition
Commissioners in Regard to
Water Ordinance.

Whether a fat rate OF Is cents per
1000 gallons for city water is to be
established. charging all consumers
alike, was not decided today by the
city commission. The ordinance was
referred to committee of the whole
after protest signed by an even dozen
of the city's leading factories had been
read asking that the matter be allowed
to rest for a year.
Manufacturers declared that with
the proposed rate and the city pumping
100000 gallons n day the revenue
would be $3.50 day or s273,75O per
year. which it was declared was eX-
orbitant Even with pumDage of
5000. 900 gallons a day which prob
ably is no less than the minimum will
he after all leaks are stopped, the reve-
nue. would he $3.50 a day or s164.25O a
year. which would still be greater than
the expense OF operating the plant
would warrant, the manufacturers
claimed.
1t was represented that the repairs
and improvements in the water depart
ment have not been completed and it
is not known exactly what the cost of
operation will be, therefore it was
urged that a postponement in the
changing OF rates be taken till there
is definite data to work upon.
On motion OF Commissioner Jahns
he was authorized to invite the obiee.
tors to be present at the meeting when
the ordinance is considered Mr..
Jahns said that the minimum water
rate for American cities averages from
3 to Is cents and there is no reason to
believe that the expenses of operating
the plant here will be any less than
those elsewhere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
VICTORY is seen
BY DRY LEADERS
Claim Canvass of Moline, East
Moline and Rock Island
Bears Out Claims.
MOLINE is LEAST CERTAIN
Rev. r. S. Haney and c. S. Trevor
Make Light of Rumors That
They Were Bought Off,"

Predictions that Moline. East Moline
ara Rcok Island will all vote the sa-
loon ou- a, the spring election were
made SUNDAY evening at the Second
CONGREGATIONAL church by Rev. r. s.
Haney and &. :. Trevor. leaders in the
fight. Both declared, however. tina;
prospects Of Moline TO 20 into the dry
column are not considered equal to
those OF either Of the other cities.
However. il was asserted that all the
cities had been canvassed with suffi-
Cicnt thoroughness 20 show that the
verdict Of the voters will be against
the saloon even If the women do not
vote In East Moline, which will be
controlled by the vote in South Mo-
lire township. it is claimed that the
farmers viii OFFSET the vote of the for
cign elemen; for the saloon.
Both Mr. Trevor and Mr.. Haney
commented upon rumors that they had
bacl bought on in the present fight.
The former by offer OF a political posi-
ton ard the latter with cash. Both
made light OF the rumors and gave as
9urancc that they were in the fight 10
the finish.
Charge Not Sustained.
Mr.. Trevor made the charge that
money had been used by TIE saloon
forces in securing the passage OF reso-
tons lavoring their cause BY labor I'M
ions. Efforts. however. 10 verify the
instance cited by MIR Trevor I'm his
address met with failure today.
Milton Parsons was the third speak
al the meeting. devoting himself 10 the
stats ical feaures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
WARRANT SWORN OUT FOR
ARREST OF T. S. T0NGRET

Mrs. Ray Thorpe Saturday evening
swore out a warrant for the ares
of Thurman S. Tongret, otherVs
known as Stewart T. Tongret, fornH
manager of the Moline Sales COMPANY
for obtaining money by means Of
confidence game. 1t is alleged ma
Tongret secured $3.50 from Mrs Thorpe
by misrepresentation Tongret dls
appeared when his bondsmen we're
about 10 surrender him 10 the coaf'
on a charge of several months stana
ing and involving Moline vonsh-
Several other cases against him are
said to be in prospect f he is locatea.
The police believe he is in indianapolis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
MOLINE, LOSING,
SHOWS UP well
Strong Game Played by Basket
ball Team Against Gales
burg Gives Hope.

Though defeated Saturday night tho
Moline basketball team made such I
good showing that hope has been re
vived that the team may get some
of the honors at the district tourna'
ment at Galesburg Friday and SatHr-
day evening of this week. Galesburg
was Moline's opponent Saturday even
ing on the local Y. NJ. c. A. floor and
the score was 81 TO 80. 1t was the
closest and most exciting contest Of
the season. Galesburg was superior
to Moline in defense, but otherwise
the teams were even. In the first half
the home players were ahead 20 70 ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
MOLINE GROWTH
HAS BEEN 1000
YEAR SINCE 1910
Census Not Yet Completed but
Expected 10000 VIII Not
Be Reached.
COURT SALARY BOOSTED
Mayor and Commissioners Will Not
Work Takes Four Weeks.

~, While Moline's population Is less
than 10000. which figure f. was be
lieved would be reached by the enum-
orators have almost concluded
the city census. the population mas
grown AZ the rate OF approximately
1000 a year since the federal count
was taken in 1910. The total an
nounced Saturday nsght Dy Andy John
son. Who has had charge Of the work.
was 2S.l51. acains- s4tg9 iu 1910. The
completed census viii range between
$500 and 2S.901.
II was necessary merely 10 show that
$4,000 has been passed in order 10
give Moline the desired classification
in the establishing OF municipal
court The judge or that tribunal VIII
be paid by the state. ~ the pOpuia-
lion were below 5000 the salary
would have been 5000 and the word
ing OF the law leaves some doubt a. to
whether Il would Dc paid by the state
or the city.
Would Have Affected Others
II the city had shown 10000 salaries
OF the mayor and commissioners would
nave utfu uNOENtu l4ia Grizzly Also.
The commissioners. now drawing So
200 would have received $4,000 and the
mayor. 2hosc salary Is now $500
would have received $500 The ad-
vance IN municipal salaries viii not
take place TIL after the federal census
in 1890. II now appears.
Tie fact that many OF the factories
are not now operating 81 fun capacity
is advanced as one reason that the fig
ure announced Saturday night did not
come up 10 expectations Many Of the
boarding houses are not caring for the
usual number % men. n al Industries
we're booming tlern g. no doubt that at
least several hundred more men would
be IN the ci;y than there are nov.
Busy -Four Weeks
Eight men took tic census. spending
eXactly four weeks az Il. They made
a most careful CANVASS OF the city.
visiting every sOu.r listed and all
which were erected during the last
year. Il Is believed. Burk cars housing Z
railroad employee were not overlooked /
and where families were not al home I
o. refused 90 answer the bell tine euum- 4
orator. called again and again TIL they /
secured the data sought. Il e. believed .
that Tie count g. the most complete
fver taken OF the city. u j. estimated .
!hat tho cost OF taking the census will .
be about $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
CITY MAY BE LOSER
BY COURTS RULING

Moline stands TO lose perhaps sew
eraI thousand dollars as a resul: OF the
decision OF state supreme cour; sat
urday IN reversing and rcmanding
suits against the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy and the TRICKY Railway
companies. The former case is for
recovery Of 81 900 assessed against the
company for the repaving OF Third
avenue and the latter is TO recover
$1,000 assessed against the company
as benefits resulting from the storm
drain on Twerty-seventh street.
Jurisdiction of Judge y. s. Bell. who
presided over the county court, is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
BODY Is STILL UNBURIED:
FLINT VERDICT SUICIDE

The remains of Mrs. Marcia Flint,
who died last week in Chicago hos
pital from poison taken with suicidal
intent. are still held at the Knox I'M
dertaking rooms in this city. No date
for the funeral has been set, as word
is awaited from relatives. A coroner's
jury at Chicago Saturday returned a
verdict bf suicide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
OBITUARY RECORD
FuneraI OF HerseheI caverIy.

The funeral OF Herschel CaverIy.
who died Saturday. VIII be held at .
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon from the
home. 1873 Fourth avenue. Manufactur-
ers' lodge Of Odd Fellows being in
charge. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery.
Mr. Cavelry died AT 2:3O in the aft
ernoon after an ilineFs OF two years
with dropsy. lie was born in Canada,
Oct. II. 1856, and came TO Moline while
a child In 1879 lie was married to
Mss Hella SGdler. who survives, with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
Put SIS Each Into Fund.
NO MORE EXPENSES
WANTED RIGHT NOW

The proposition to install So addi-
tional arc lights in the down town dis
trict, as contained in a resolution pre-
scented by Commissioner E. l.. Eastman
at the meeting of the city commission
this morning, was defeated by a vote
of three to two. The lights would cost
the city $3.50 a year and the commits
sioners do not favor any more eX-
penses, in view of the possible loss of
the revenue from saloon licenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
AGED MOTHER is DYING;
TRYING TO FIND THE SON

Robert Frank Jenkins, who formerly
lived at 1903 Third avenue, is being
sought on advices from Hoopeston,
ILL.,, that his mother is dying there
without near relative to core for
her A letter from Mrs. T. NJ. Nc
Claim of 524 Young street, Hoopeston,
says that the aged woman is being
looked after by neighbors She asks
the local police to notify the son, If
he can be located
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
MOLINE MAN MEMBER OF
A CONSTRUCTION FIRM

Harry n. Haley is 20 become associ-
ated with J. L. Simmons of Chicago
now building the 100000 high school
in this city. in a new construction COM
pany 10 bear Mr.. Simmons name. A
third member of the firm is included
but his name has not been given out.
Offices will be maintained in Chicago
and Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

four children. Mrs. Winifred Goddard
of Millersburg. H.; Mrs. Sadie La
throp of Rice Lake, Wis; and Mrs.
August Naenwe and Clayton CaverIy of
this city. There are also a sister, Mrs
Maggie McLeay of this city and two
brothers. Thomas of PleasantvilIe.
Iowa, and Ralph of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

he crc-sded for will be the Twenty
ninth avenue district near Prospect
park. This section being beyond the
Rock river watershed. II is impossible
20 connect sewers there with the OH
ers emptying into the Mississippi
river. and It appears that new sys-
ten VIII have 20 be laid out before
service can be furnished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS
ewng

questioned In both cases, attorneys for
the companies contending that the
probate judge was not authorized 10
sit as head OF the county court. Walk
er. Ingram & Sweeney were the attor-
neys for the Burlington road and Dietz
& Dietz for the Tri-City company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
Mrs. August elondslI

Mrs. August Blondell died at sos
Sunday evening in her home, 4s3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES avenue. De-
ceased was born Feb. 8. 1869 in Be
GUM and was married in 1892. She
has lived IL years in Moline. Left to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

................... Wagner
Apollo Glee Club, Rock Island.
Tage Joranson, Director.
Violin. Sonata Gade
Adagio
Allegro Vivace
Mrs. Helene Forsbers-MiIIer.
Miss Schallberg at the piano.
i-ahusishtihS ..--.. Grieg
Solo by Mr.. Holmquist-AIiss Cervin at
the piano. Miss Wistrand at
the organ.
The Swedish National Chorus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
PAYS q Fine.

August Wallentil who was arresse'
Saturday night for causing disturb
ance on Eighteenth street, was nns.
s5.05 in police court by Justice hnn'
kin this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
School Too Gold

Pupils of two rooms a the irving
school were dismissed today because
Of failure TO get up sufficient steam, it
being impossible 20 bring the tempera-
ture up to more than co degrees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
mourn her passing are her husband
and two small children.
HammcrStrom.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hammerstrom died at
o'clock Sunday evening The child
was days old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

Lutheran Chorus. Augustana College.
c. G. Anderson, Director.
Remarks
Rev. A. +. Bergstrom.
tai N2rt Land .Josephson
I'd Absent -........... Metcalf
tc) Bjorneborgarnes Marsch. .
The Swedish National Chorus
Gustaf Holmqust.
Olive Male Chorus. Moline
A Ericsson. Director.
Cb) Battle Hymn. from Rienzi ...