davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19

J summer with their parents, M. ant
Mrs. R. A. Wilkes. after year il
South Carolina.
| Charles .Dinwiddie was in the city
I Monday. y
! Norman Dale was in Nashville
Monday.
John L. Nelson was here from Cul
leoka Tuesday.
Joe and Mat Ballanfant were in Co
lumbia Monday.
Paul Hardeman was here from
Franklin Monday.
Percy Chandler, OF Mt. Pleasant.
spent Monday here.
James R. Williamson was in Nash
/ Vile Monday night.
| G. w. Brown was in Columbia Mon.
day from Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Walter Woodbridge spent Mon.
day in Nashville shopping. She was
accompanied by her little grandson,
Walter Woodbridge Capers, who went
on to Sewanee to spend the summer
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs w. B.
Capers.
Will Perry, Of Bigbyville, is in
Nashville.
Tate Jenkins was here from Mt.
Pleasant Tuesday.
George Sloan went to Nashville
Tuesday on business.
Willoughby Williams went to Nash
lville Monday afternoon.
Robert Rupe, OF Cross Bridges,
was in Columbia Tuesday.
George T. Hughes, Jr., went to Lew
| is county Tuesday morning. \
Murray Cecil, of Cross Bridges, was
In the city Monday ON business
Haywood Stevenson, Of Cross
Bridges, spent Tuesday in the city.
Jonas Thomas and Gregg Coffey
were here from Culleoka Tuesday.
Joe Tolley and James Ridley are
back from the University Of Tonnes
see.
Wendell Church has returned from
Vanderbilt, where he has been in
school the past year.
Misses Annie Mai and Ruth Flem-
ing have been the guests Of Mrs. Ed
gar Haynes in Lewisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, Mrs.
W.. B. Wooten and Mrs. J. F. Hendley
will leave Tuesday for Beaver Dam
Springs.
A. Boyce Cummins is visiting his
family at Pinkney, Hickman county
Mrs. J. B. McDougal. Of Lexington,
KY, is the guest of her son, Edgar
McDougal.
Mrs. w. o. Walker left Tuesday for
visit to her daughter in Wichita
Falls, Texas.
Minter Grant has returned from
the University of Tennessee. He
was, accompanied by his friend Chevy
Chase, of Memphis, who will be his
guest for several days.
Mrs. James Andrews spent Monday
in Nashville.
Frank Wheeler was here from Mt.
Pleasant Wednesday.
Miss Ida Scott is in Lawrenceburg
for brief vacation.
Miss Louise Frierson, Of Zion, was
here Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Webster, Of Nashville,
| is visiting Mrs. Riddle Raglan.
Miss Charlotte Smiser, of Culleoka,
was in the city Wednesday shopping.
Ellwyn Andrews is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. James Long, in Spring
field.
Jake Alexander, Of Mt. Pleasant,
was in Columbia Wednesday on busi-
ness.
]. R. Ripley and Charles Alexan.
der were in the city Wednesday from
Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Elizabeth Caperton has re-
turned from visit to Miss Agnes
Amis at Zion.
Little Miss Alice Lee Wade, Of
Springfield. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
James Andrews.
Mrs. Thomas Friel has gone to
Dawson Springs, KY, for few days
rest and vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Vance Thomp-
son. Of Ashwood, we're Columbia
visitors Wednesday.
! Miss Charlotte Lochridge has re-
turned from valdosta, Ca, where she
has been attending valdosta College
Andrew Dale motored 70 Nashville
-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
AFTER DATA ON DRAINAGE
Senator Brady's Secretary Here to
Secure Additional Information

George 7. Huebener, a promin-
ent lawyer of Boise who recently
accepted the position of private
secretary to Senator Brady, was in
town yesterday and today to secure
data, firsthand, which will aid
Senator Brady to secure an appro-
priation from the government for
making a survey and estimate OF
the amount of work which will
have to be done to reclaim some
40, 900 acres of overlooked hand of
the Kootenai valley,
Mr.. Huebener is on his way
east to join Senator Brady. Last
night and this morning meetings
were held and attended by a num-
Der of local people interested in
the drainage proposition and a
great deal of valuable data was
secured by Mr., Huebener. w. B..
Hawkins was selected to act as
secretary for the district and it
will devolve upon him to furnish
Senator Brady with data needed
from time to time.
Senator Brady bseame interested
in the draining of the Kootenai
VALLEY last fall at the time he at
TENDED the Bonner county fail
held here. At that time the Sen
ator promised local people that ht
would take immediate steps to see
what could be secured in the way
of government aid and he assured
local people that he would do hi
I best to secure an initial appropria
ton this session of Congress TO
) the purpose Of survey OF tn
overlooked lands and to secure al
estimate of the probable cost o
work which would have to b
done.
Local people are now assure
that Senator Brady has not for
? gotten his promises and that ther
: is almost a certainty that throug
; his efforts, and those Of h
d colleagues, the government wi
e take a hand in the retaining
i the fertile lands of the district.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

L. M. Parker, of Spokane, was
q business visitor in town Saturday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
DIVORCES BEATING OUT CUPID
Number Of Divorced Couples Increased
Last Year Over 1912

Divorces are growing in number
in Bonner county while marriage
licenses are falling off, according
to figures in the county clerk S
Office for the past few years.
There were 1877 marriage licenses
during 1913 and 40 divorces.
Cupid kept ahead of the game all
right but fell down lamentably
when his work this year is coa-
pared with last when there. were
167 marriage Licenses, granted and
but Is divoSees granted. In 1911
there we're al marriage licenses
and 81 divorces and in 1910, is
marriage licenses and 20 divorces.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
MONEY IN RAISING HOGS
Washington State Farmer Find Hog
Raising Profitable

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 8: An
example of profit from hogs is
given by Clinton Bennett, farmer
living a mile north of Ritzville,
Wash, who fattened his exchequer
by $616 net, ON an original invest
ment of 1888.
A few months ago Bennett bought
IS hogs for 1858. He shipped
them to market in Spokane recent
ly, and, from a strict account oil
finances during the growing and
fattening period, he figures a me-
profit of SOLO He fed whole ant
rolled wheat and barley, butter
milk, bran, mill feed, shorts and
alfalfa.
The work of caring for the hog
was done at time when it did no
interfere with other farm opera
tons Mr.. Bennett has his farm
fenced in hog wire and will fattel
the animals in grain fields afte
the harvest, thus getting the bene
fit of the lodged heads and graf
that would be lost.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
A PLEASANT new YEARS PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Gray Enter
tain Many Friends Friday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Gray
entertained some thirty of their
friends last Friday evening at a
New Years party. The entertain
ment carried out during the even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by the
guests who entered into the various
games and contests with zest and
not a dull moment was allowed tc
dull the fun of the night.
Rev. Mr.. Preston and Mrs
Fred Gleed won the prizes in the
Watch game and in the Cartoons
of 1913 guessing game, G. A
Buhrow and Mrs. w. D. Parks
took FIRST honors. Following these
past-times each guest wrote New
Years resolution and the reading
of these resulted in many a hearty
laugh. Music furnished part oil
the entertainment during the even
ing.
At about the midnight hour Mrs
Gray, assisted by her sister, Mis-:
Winterbottom, served delicious
lunch. New Years..greetings were
used as place cards.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
ASK CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE
Local Socialists Want Government to
Regulate Mising Troubles

The Socialist locals of Bonners
Ferry and Paradise Valley recently
passed the following resolutions
which will be Immediately for
warded the President and Congress
of the United States:-
To the honorable President and
Congress of the United States of
America:
Whereas thousands of miners in
the copper regions of Michigan as
we'll as other parts of the United
States, have been for months en-
gagged in a terrific struggle with
the mine owners and
Whereas, in this struggle the
workers have encountered afro
cities and outrages; have seen their
members murdered, their property
destroyed their homes ravaged,
their children killed; the editors
and publishers of their papers ar
rested, thrown into Jail and refused
release on bail; their leaders shot,
violently assaulted, dragge d
through the streets of the city, and
driven out of the state; and
Whereas, in all the copper
regions all semblance of right and
Justice is suspended and a reign OF
violence and terrorism prevails
while labor and industry are par
alyzed; and
Whereas, these events demon
strate conclusively the utter incap'
acity of the present mine owner:
to operate the mines of these
regions, either in justice to labo
or in safety to the communities, o
in harmony with the welfare of tn
people of this nation. Therefor
be it
Resolved, that the undersigne
hereby demand of the Congress {
the United States to take steps g
. follows;
First; That a thorough cor
gressional investigation of til
whole strike situation be mad
: Immediately, and the findings
published at the earliest possib
= moment;
Seconds That the governme,
, take Immediate steps to acquii
possession of the copper mines, an
:, operate them under union cond
6 ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
In Honor Of Jack Van Gasken

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Causton enter
tanned a number of young people
at dinner party Saturday evening
in honor of Jack Van Gasken, a
former resident of Boomers Ferry,
who had been visiting here with
old friends and who left Sunday
for his home at Seattle, Wash.
After enjoying the sumptuous
repast of good things to. eat the
guests spent the remaining hours
| Of the evening at games and music
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
New Rate on Logs

The public utilities. commission
last Saturday granted the petition
of the Great Northern Railway
company for permission to file and
publish on less than statutory
notice, a rate of IS cents per thou
sand feet, maximum 5000 feet per
car, on logs from Copeland, Ida.
to Boomers Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Guild Elects 0ffieers

The members OF the St. Mary
Guild met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jerry Dore ior
their regular annual election Of
officers, Mrs, Tom Nicholson wa:
elected president, Mrs. H. A. Gale
vice president and Mrs. w. D
Baxter, secretary and treasurer
The Guild will meet next Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
George Croker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
THREE WANT
PGSTOFFICE
A. {. Moore Becomes Third Candidate
For the Appointmezt-Must
Be Decided Soon
MAY HOLD A PRIMARY ELECTION
Democratic Organizations To Settle
Contest January 20

Boomers Ferry is decidedly on
the map with Moscow and other
Idaho towns in which scraps over
the distribution of federal patron
age have or are being carried on
and the past week found the local
Democrats appealing to the Bonner
County Democratic Central Com
mittee to declare itself when the
seven and several quarters hat of
A. c. Moore was discovered in the
ring alongside similar but lesser
sized impedimenta owned by F. S.
Stoos and John R. Wiley.
Mr.. Stoos put in an application
in the early part of the game for
postmastership of the Boomers
Ferry Office and his candidacy was
generally endorsed. Then about
six weeks ago John R. Wiley de-
cided that he would just as soon
hand out mail and write money
order receipts as to wrestle with
long columns of figures at the
Office o. the Boomers Ferry Lumber
company and so he has been about
the busiest man in town ever since
and with his friends has been
producing all kinds of evidence
and reasons why he should secure
the appointment as local post
master. With the candidates. of
Stoos and Wiley before them the
powers that be" were consider
ably puzzled as to how the situa-
ton should be handled but when
Moore decided that the contest
should be a hree-cornered affair
there surely must have been some
CONSERVATION reigning o u I
Democratic headquarters.
At the present writing it has
been practically agreed upon among
the three aspirants that plan
: suggested by many prominent local
Democrats and endorsed by the
p Democratic County Central Com
. mittee be adopted and carried out.
This plan is to call for primary
Z election at which only those who
swear themselves to be Democrats
n can vote and so decide by ballo,
IS which of the three candidates In
r the field shall be the choice o.
=, those entitled to be consulted il
r the matter.
+ The calling of the primary
election by the county centra
1t committee, with the approval o
d the national committeeman, mean
t that all endorsements of all candi
Of dates, both local and by the count,
id chairman and secretary, will b
ct cancelled and that the candidat
i'd receiving the highest number o
r votes will be certified by the officer
i'd of the county organization to tn
national committeeman.
gs 1t has been announced that tn
OF election will be held January 20tl
a Kent's hall. There is no author
m ization for this statement. Th
EN- arrangements for the election vii
er be carried out by the precinct com
Ie- mitteemen acting under instru<
in tons from the Democratic count
chairman and secretary. Fac
candidate will requested to nam
one person to represent him at tn
on polls and the persons so name
on will act as the judges of the ele'
ay ton. Definite qualifications fl
nd voters other than declaring then
Try selves, under oath, to be Democra
,u- have not been determined.
per
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
DEMURRER IS
SUSTAINED
Judge Flynn Holds That Action Against
McColl Does Not Come
Under Act Set Up
NO ILLEGAL FEES COLLECTED
D. P, Dayton Sought Removs! Of
Official for Sale Of Merchandise

Judge Flynn last Friday after
noon decided the demurrer argued
before him December 81 in the
case of Denver P. Dayton against
Don c. McColl, county commits
sioner, in favor of McColl.
The proceeding was brought
under section 7459 of the Revised
Codes and sought to remove the
defendant from office for alleged
charging and collecting of illegal
fees for services rendered, and the
refusal or neglect of defendant to
perform official duties pertaining
to his Office.
There were four causes of action
set up. The first cause of action
charged the defendant with the
sale of certain merchandise to Ole
Laselle, road over seer, for use IN
district No.12, aggregating the
amount of 50 audited and paid by
the county board of commissioners
on July Is and that Laselle paid
the defendant the amount.
The second cause of action
alleged similar transaction in the
amount of $3.50.
The third cause of action alleged
that Fred w. Mother entered into
a contract with the county to, build
a bridge across Brown creek and
that McColl sold him Ptanks for
the same to the amount Of SIS.
The fourth cause of actor
alleged that defendant voted io'
the allowance Of these bills ane
thus neglected" to perform hi'
official duties.
The demurrer to the complain
attacked it upon the ground tina
the transactions were pot set up a
of record and these demurrers ar
sustained by the court. To tn
fourth cause OF action defendan
demurred upon the ground tina
the same does not state facts spM
cient to constitpte q Gauss Of actioll
and this is sustained upon tn
ground that if the charges againl
defendant are true, there IS rathe
a charge of malfeasance or mis-
feasance than of non-feasanee q
neglect,
Passing over the technics
grounds Judge Flynn says in hi
opinion:
Passing over these technics
defects and coming 20 the. seriot
question raised by the demurrer
Il is necessary to determir
whether this action by priva'
citizen will lie to remoye the q
PENDANT from Office, conceding thu
the charges contained in the Il
formation are true.
Sec. 74s9 Of the Revised Cod
provides that public official ms
he removed from office ON the 4
formation of any citizen for tv
reasons and two reasons onl
First, when he has been guilty
charging and collecting illegal fe
for services rendered, or to
rendered, in his office sseeQn
when he refuses OF neglects to p'
form rr the official duties oertaini
to his Office.
Our supreme court, in the g
Of cerker VS., Pence, 18th ldai
ls2, lays down the rule as follo'
mo proceedings can b'
maintained against an ONCE
for any kind of mis-conduc
In Office than the two kind
mentioned therein under tn
provisions of said section. Al
proceedings for the removal c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

Miss Kate Rosebaugh, of Spo-
kane, Wash, is here visiting with
her mother Mrs. s, c, Rosehaugh'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

aQQeQ 10 CoDD on the Dencn more
speed is dropped. AS a whole, the
Tigers are not speed boys.
Jennings is going to find the lack
OF infield secondary defense big
handicap in this pennant race. Pur-
tell was at third yesterday in place
of Moriarity, and Witt went to- second
when Kavanaugh was put out of the
game in the second inning for kicking
on third strike. Purten presented
us with a couple of runs by punk
heaves, and when he got on base did
not move speedily.
Witt belted two singles, but his or
ror paved the way for Sox tally,
and after Oscar reached first on his
bingles he was helpless. Not natur-
ally flyer, an injured ankle served
to slow him up even more, and he
waited around Fourier for the hit
that never came.
Regularly Jimmy Breton has been
coming to bat for the Sox in a pinch.
Runners were usually on base when
it came the youngsters turn to face
the pitcher. These critical situations,
together with the fact that Breton
had little practice before reporting
for active duty, affected the third
baseman and he was not getting his
share of the bingles.
At that he was an improvement on
the third basing we had been watch
ing, and he acted as though he would
hit as soon as his eve became accuS-
toned to the shoots and slants.
In the last few games he has been
getting them safe. Yesterday he soak
ed three singles. The first started a
rally, the second drove in a run, and
the third moved a runner from first
to third. There is not a better throw
er in the league at the range from
third to first, and Fourier will have
to take few bad heaves from the ILL
nois collegian.-
Some of the psychological critics
l. Il II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

two singles in one afternoon, and
stick in couple of hits nearly every
day, he is entitled to a big label.
Those who have not seen Black
burne perform regularly for the last
three weeks are not qualified to Judge
him. He is playing better ball than
any man on the Sox team. Next. to
Eddie Collins he is the most valuable
second baseman in the American
League, and we are not overlooking
Derrill Pratt of the Browns in max
ing the assertion.
Down in St. Louis Federal League
enthusiasm is at a low ebb, and some
thing must be done Immediately to re-
suscitate the interest of the fans
there. The Browns and Cards are do
ing so well that the Feds have been
forgotten.
Tinker's team licked the SIoufeds
yesterday. Joe has his gang in sec
Ond place, some stars are in the line
up, and good ball is being played.
They should be a drawing card, but
only about a hundred fans watched
the performance. The Sloufed play
ers loafed at their work, and seemed
to want nothing but the end of the
game. ... ..-
Players have a tendency to let
down in their work when the stands
show big vacant splotches. That is
when the strong, driving manager is
needed. For the fans can't be won
back if the team is putting up a
heads-down brand of ball. @
LANCE won his fifth straight, allow
ing five hits, three in the first inning.
Wilson slapped homer, Wickland a
double and single and Zwilling two
singles.
Herzog seems to be face to face
with the first slump of his rioting
Reds. Three losses in New York had
a bad effect on some of the younger
members of the team and they played
.miSerablV in the first of the series
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
United states;

Tons Tons -
United states S.. SIS. S. $. =.
1000 1000
Porto Rco-crop IS .. $4,000 100000
Hawaiian Islands oooUvo eOvOOO
irSa s West indies
$4,000 $4,000
Jamaicaexports
antigua ST kits 1Leeward Isl. $4,000 1900
St Lncia and st Vincent 6VVV SVoO
1000 1900
Ds s1sSeaS Sest Indless croxcrop 900
San Domingo Haittexports $500 1890
Central. America $4,000 $4,000
South
10000 10000
1S00o 1000
Venezuela sNg0 seeU
$4,000 $4,000
srsssTop s'sp 10000 10000 100000
TOTAL sAs545oo 4ss5ss7
Ai Brit ICONS oeary, ssseae sssssoe
Ps''ssss s 10000 as sss
China ICON large mostly imp'd)
TOTAL IN ASIA 4sss5oo 8ssssao
! AI oaeenss and - - . -. - as5Ooo aa5eoo
10000 10000
Fiji Islands -exports 100000 100000
TOTAL IN AUS. POLYNESIA. $4,000 $4,000
toonsumed locally, $4,000 5000
Nautius 25gO00 10000
Reunion ~ OOo 1000
S MsssnsS Ds 5000 800
TOTAL N AFRICA ss8714 1871.
Total sugar Crops tW aso4714 s54sss1
EuropeBeet Sugar Crops. F. @
United states Beet, sugar Crops
lGR. TOTAL 1aoss7n 1s45ss7s
ESTIMATED INCREASE IN THE s s. sssz .
W0RI1lS PRODUCTIONS SSs504 2s0Ss1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
DANCRAWFORD
PLEASES MANY
Ate. J.. CHURCH

Unique is the word most often and
most truly used to describe Dan CraW.
ford's personality. The only one Of
his kind was the verdict pronounced
by the large audience which gather.
ed In Central Union parish house to
hear him at the mid-week meeting
last night.
Mr.. Crawford's informal address re.
hected the inner feelings OF the man
with almost startling frankness. He
speaks from his heart and d not
ashamed to voice his emotions.
Moods come and 60 with him as rap
idly as clouds pass over our Hawaii
an skies and are reproduced IN his
speech as truly as the cloud shadows
on our mountain sides. From grave
to gay his talk runs on, now winning
his audience to laughter with within
steal fancy or dfoll story, again touch
ing them to tears. One moment he
is vehemently denouncing dirty.
damning sim" the next his voice
drops to q tender whisper a. he
dwells on the love Of God His &C.
tive mind darts from subject to sub.
ject as humming bird fIits from
blossom to blossom. but always he
returns to that subject, ever keeps
his central thought In mind, though
embellishing It with the fruits Of his
excursions into kindred themes.
Mr.. Crawford has been accorded
most unusual honors Coming out ot
Africa practically unknown. as soon
as he began to tell his story It's IN
strfraie value hrnrl0hf hin, info nlafi,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
HlRRIAGE LICENSEES

Martin Rosenberg, Honolulu u
Onida Caldwell. San Francisco 10
David Kahaule Kaupito, South Kona. ~
rhilomena Kaleo Aylett, Honolulu. 80
Ichiyo Morizumi. Honolxaa "a
Miyano Yokota. .. s. l. s. %
Kichito Mori, PapaIho, Hawaii .4s
Masu Masuzawa. U. s. /. s. "a
Tsana oRahara, .. 5. / { s. 49,. 10 J )
Kikimatsu Kochi. Kohala $500. IS
lshi Kojima, .. $. !. $. .......... IS
'sslzo HiratA Ewa Oahu e g
Kama Hchaku, .. s. /. 3. .2s
ushi lshIhara, D. S. s ]. S. .2s
yoash,sa l,!, yons = Honolulu g
OUNuuACAA AaWu0Os ANoBOOpOO /. 90
Wal Nakano, U. s. ]. s. Is
Kichibei Samoa. Wahiawa So
Komasa Sato. u. s. / s. "a
Shogiu Motobu. Waiakea "a
Kawamota Sakihama, U. s. s. ...1s
shoichi Fuilmoto, Kealakekua "a
Aki Imai, U. s. !. s. $500. .3S3
Umekichi okada, Honolulu SO
Kishi Kinoshita, U. s. !. s. 81
Jinro Kikuchi. Eva, Oahu SO
Walk Endo, q. s. !. s. ..........
HachIsuke Mitsuda, Waialua :. 30
Hatsu Matsumoto. U. s. ]. s. 49,, 20
Kanichiro Yamada. Eva, Oahu !. So
Kiyo Kawamoto, Eva. Oahu 30
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

Overture Poet and Peasant :. .Suppe
Finale Tannhauser Wagner
Selection The Bohemian Girl. Balfe
yocal-Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
"Reminiscences of All Nations Godfrey
Waltz Sunset waldteufel
Finale Jamais Trnp (new) Frey
The Star Spangled Banner.