davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
HALIFAX POLITICS
KEEPS EN- GUESSING
FOR VARIOUS Of
FTCES CHANGE TOO FAST
FOR COUNTRY.

The past week has been bus,
one in the local politics and 1t has
been almost impossible to tell at any
one time just who was candidate for
any office, but 1t is understood that
matters are settled now and there
will be no more changes. As an
nounced In this paper last Friday.
DR.. s. T. A. Kent has withdrawn
from the race for the State Senate
and will he a candidate for re-elec-
ton TO the lower house. 1t was then
rumored that Hon. VI. r. Booker
would enter the race In place Of Or,
Kent and an announcement to this
effect was confidently expected by
Mr.. Booker's friends
Pending this definite announcement
Hon Jos. Stebbins. Jr., of this city,
and Mr.. Jas. Easley, of Houston and
South Boston. were freely spoken of
as candidates for the Office Of Com
monwealths Attorney. which would
have been vacated had Mr.. Booker
run for the Senate. On Monday morn
ing. however Mr.. Booker announced
that after having carefully considered
the matter and discussed 1t with his
friends, he had decided that for many
reasons il would not be to his best
interests to make the race for Senate
at this time. and that he would there
fore be a candidate for reelection as
Commemorative Attorney.
This, as has ben said, was Monday
morning. and up to today no an
nouncement has been received of a
candidate for the Senate. 1t Is learned,
however. from reliable sources that J.
r. Lacy. of Scottsburg, is being i'm
portuned by his friends to make the
race, and it is highly probable that
Mr.. Lacy will make a formal an
nouncement of his candidacy in the
next few days. There has been some
! talk of W. /. Jordon as a senatorial
! candidate but as MIR. Jordan's health
| has not been all that could be desired
recently 1t is doubtful whether he will
| enter the race this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
cONLEY DAMAGE SUIT
DISMISSED BY COURT

Roanoke, Feb. 24.---According 10
expectations of those interested in
Federal Court proceedings, the Con-
iav damage suit. involving $4,000 vs..
the virginian Railroad. was thrown
mi Of court yesterday afternoon. I'M
mediately before court adjourned for
.h,ncheon. when the Judge instructed
: verdict for the virginian.
The plaintiff, Mr., Coniey. was SUI
Ing the yirginian to recover damages
fnr the death OF his son, Roy NJ.
fsonIey killed In the virginian yards
Il princeton. w. Va. last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
NELSON COUNTY
MERCHANT BANKRUPT

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Lynchburg. Va, Feb. 2a.-Walter NJ
Pamplin. n former merchant doing
business at Schuyler, Nelson County,
today fled in the clerks office of the
Federal District Court here a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy. The
debts aggregate s3,472.1o, and the as
sets are s2,7S5.
There are twenty-one creditors To-
Gated in Schuyler. Charlottesville,
Lynchburg. Baltimore, Richmond and
Waynesboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25

Bristol. Feb. 24.--The entertaIn-
ment committee Of the Board of
Trade has practically completed the
program for the banquet to be given
heID on Thursday. March Is. when
Fairfax Harrison. president Of the
Southern Railway. II to be the honor
cd guest Of the board. SevesAi per-
sons will be expected to respond to
toasts appropriate to the occasion.
President Harrison y on the program
tor m address !. li
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
FENCE, NO-FENCE.
AND ON FENCE
Lively Political Campaign Being
Waged In Southampton.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
CORTLAND. Va. Feb 24.-Farmers
are beginning to work and full
field of candidates have appeared in
the political field. and the old county
is entering into the hottest campaign
in It's history.
The fact of the fence and stock law
being one of the issues of the canvass
adds fuel to the political flame.
w. ]. Story is the stock law candi-
date, and Hon. J. s. Musgrave IL the
fence candidate. with the Hon. G. F..
Horner. may be said to be ION the
fence or in middle OF the road,
The revenue officers drag their net
around occasionally and drag out fish
Of various nationality,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25

The saloons of San Francisco have
offered a hill In the California legisia-
ture which would allow them to keep
open tEenty-foCr hours day during
the Panama Pacific Exposition. This
prompts the Los Angeles Tribune TO
say, "Prohibition cannot be prevented
but # may be delayed. Whether It
be- delayed or not depends largely
Upon the saloon interests. The moro
aggressive these become. the sooner
will CaIifo mia be dry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
United In Death.

Burlington. n. j., Feb. 24.--Told this
morning that his aged wife was dead,
Kimhle, eightytwo years old.
of Coopertown, a farmer. expressed
desire TO join her in death, and few
minutes later breathed his last Both
were victims of pneumonia and had
been In good health until stricken a
few days ago. Mrs. kimbie. eighty
years old, died yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
c..,,,v :. Kilnng Husband.

uar.nn Rona was convicted here yes
t.rdsv OF granddaughter on ane
cnsrr. Of having murdered her nus
nand. Merritt Walker Bond NJ
tuckian, and was sentenced py 'Has
Dana Hartman to an inae'eln'','a ~
=. Tennessce state prison.
Mrs. Bond, who Is twenty one
v..rs old. admitted having killed her
hushand. whom she shot down on
.tr.nt ri Bristol in December She
ssid Bond had forced her to HE OF
shame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25

Roanoke, Feb 2s.~-The Rotary C1up
Of Roanoke. setting the date Tor nF
t,f- weekly luncheon two days aheaa, III
nrfer 70 celebrate the tcnri ahniNet
\. ~ Of Rotary turned ont fofty-IiIes,
nlent,ars q. luncheon To-Day AZ nv
Roanoke to participate In one
sfrnlgazt meetings of the year. A. a.
l..,nara of steam heating tame'
a,,,.s.sdea. and introduced the Kew -
mi. Mead. who read an interesth' !.
na,,er on the history and outlook Oh
Rotary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
Evelyn Insurance &40f, 900.

Washington. Feb 24.-The war risk
insurance bureau let 1t be known to-
day that the total insurance issued by
the government on the freight steamer
Evelyn. which was sunk in the North
Sea last week, amounts to $40f. eco.
The ships cargo was insured for $301.-
coo and her hull for 100000. 1t was
pointed out that the profits of the bu-
reau to date exceed the loss on the
EVELYN by nearly 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
N,t,,nro store Robbed.

Miuhoro, Feb. 24.--The store OF II.
W Garrison. OF this place, was hrok-
en- into some time Saturday night and
quite a quantity of goods stolen. He
ia unable to tell just what was taken.
bur knows Of two SIC suits Of clothes.
some pants one leather suit case. IS.
a 1856 watch. some mems shoes and
shirts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
v,,I,,.m C,,.rkr Roh,r.or.

Kenbridwe, Va, Feb. 24.--wiiliam
Clarke Robinson died yesterday morn
ing. aged about fifty-Hve years. He
was born In Amelia County. and lived
for a number OF years at Big stone
Gap, where he served as postmaster
during Cieveland's second term He
was prominently identified with thu
building Of that town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
mackshurx Votes Bonds.

Blacksburg, Feb. 24.-In an cleo
ton Yesterday BiacksburE voted by
ma torlty of So for an Issue of bonds
to the amount of $4,000 for new
school building and by majority OF
81 for like amount to allow the
town to share In the septic tank De-
ing built at the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
sr,Ep INDICTMENTS SECRET
CNTIL MEN ARE CAUGHT

c,.untan. Feb. 24.--Nearly dozen
indictments we're returned ny lne
county grand jury during tne no1 s.
,nr. but the court refused 20 MAJ ~
known most of them on acI Ia 40,
n, nn ,aken into custody, and it was
t v that they would make get
away"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
Peace League Meets.

Alexandria, Feb. 24.--The meet
ing Monday afternoon in Lee Camp
Hall. of the Alexandria Branch of the
Women's Peace Party was a splendid
success. The chairman, Mrs. T. Mar
shall Jones, presided in most charm
ing manner. and hl@ opening all
dres1 was eloquent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
Gartiner still IN pangrr.

Winchester. Feb. 24.--Young John
Gardner, son OF Mr.. James l.. Card
ner. of Refuge. this county, whose
skuil was severely fractured lato Sum
day afternoon. when his motorcycle
crashed into telephone pole off the
a alley Pike. near Edinburg. Va, still
fingers In precarious condition late
this afternoon In Winchester Memo
rial Hnanital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25

TUnrhhurg Council Names BOARDS.
Yvnhhburr Feb. 24.--The City
council in Joint session has elected
the following boards:
PARK and FORESTRY. G. Wood
80 !. r. Yates and d. n. Ryinnd.
prison workhouse commission---J.
9r Neal. Jr., W. W. Marley. walker
petty1ohn. A. r. Long and Mayor H.
Jester. Az
p. n. winfree was elected 70 MI
. vscancv ON the Board Of Health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
WORK THEM FOR EASY MARKS.

FAke Representatives OF American
Houses ssDo'' $500, 900 Worth.
Buenos Ayres. Feb. 24.--A gang of
supposed American swindlers has been
operating In Argentina az representa-
tivee Of "Peabody & Peabody" firm
said to have offices At SO Broad Street.
Nav york city. They have been
working various parts OF Argentine
and have succeeded in getting about
5000 900.
American business men located here
ask American newspapers to warn
American manufacturers against send
Ing unreliable men to Argentina
Some men OF this calibre have arrived
here recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25

A cubic mile OF river water weighs
approximateiy 4.2o5.s50.o00 tons and
carries in solution, on tho average.
about 4a0.oe tons Of foreign matter.
IN ali, about a.7s5. 100000 tons Of solid
substances are thus carried annually
10 tie ocean.--United States Geological
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
w. w. BELL.

Lynchburg. Va, Feb. 24.--Mr. and
Mrs J. w Ould received a telegram
from their daughter. Mrs. w w. Bell.
announcing the death OF her husband.
w. w. Bell. In a hospital at Wood
berry. N. j. Mr.. Bel, was travelling
man, and he was taken sick in Wash
ington about two weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25
Dentists Organize.

Lvnchhurg. Feb. 24,--The dentists
az I4ynchburE have organized the
Yvnchburg Dental Society, with the
following officers: President. L. w
Wilson: vice-pres'dent, F. A. Lee
secretary. b. L. Brooks: treasurer J.
II. Phelps; executive committee, ].
n. Armstead, ]. c. FINLEY and d. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-25

There Ia no Arm named Peabody 4
Peabody In New York, and at SO
Broad Street there is no firm which
contains the name Of Peabody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
BAPTIST CHURCH
OBSERVE EASTER
fI g 81 ~ g-- , en-" f& y
Special Exercises Will Be 0bserv-
ed Tomorrow At the Baptist
Church. .., .>y

The First Baptist church will OBJ
serve Easter Sunday in a most fitting
manner. There will be special exer-
cises in keeping with the thought of
he day in all the services.
At the service Of morning worship
! at 1890, the church choir will have
:harge of the music. Under the able
dictatorship of Mr.. ]. L. Sechrist this
organization has won for itself much
favorable comment and the music OF
tomorrow morning will no doubt be
If a high order. The following will
be the order of the service:
Doxology-Choir and congregation.
Invocation. e, ,..<E. IL
Res lOrse-ChOir. @. ,-.a. 81, .s,.
Sc lpture reading from Mark IS.
Quartette-"There is a Green Hill
Far Away"
Hymn-"Christ Arose"
Scripture reading from Mark 16.
Solo-"Oh Send Out Thy Light
Mrs. Frank Barnes al
Hymn-""The Head that Once was
Crowned with Thorns1nn
Prayer.
NY CnClT.
Anthem Life, Up Your Heads
Choir.
Easter Offering for missions.
Solo and. quartet.
Sermon by the pastor-"The Pa
hence of Jesus" -,
Anthem-"'My. Help Cometh"-
Choir. .,%
Hymn-"Christ the Lord is Risen
Again."
Benediction. r,... r5.
There will be exercises of special
interest at the Sunday school. The
members of the cradle roll are eX'
)ected to be present with their faith
ers and mothers to receive their certi'
icates and be introduced to the
school. A special effort will be made
by the members of the home depart
ment to be present at this service
| Music and addresses in keeping with
The day will be given.
Rev. Bruce E. Jackson will speak
IN the subject "Victory" at the eve
ming service. He will also give a pre-
Ilude to the sermon upon the subject
"The Government of our City,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
one COMPANY
is HOLDING OUT
Illinois Bankers Life Has Not
Yet Compiled With Taylor's
Demand.

Licenses to do business in this state
for the next year were issued yester'
day by the, state insurance commits
isioner to two of the three assessment
life companies now doing business in
North Dakota, namely: The Guaran-
tee Fund of Omaha, Neb. and the
Surety Fund of Minneapolis. Both
these companies have complied with
the order recently issued. from the
state insurance department demand.
ing certificate of valuation from each
before a license would be issued.
The third company, the Illinois
Bankers Life of Monmouth, ILL.,, has
given the insurance commissioners
demand no recognition as yet and no
reply has been received from this
company with regard to furnishing a
certificate of valuation. 1t is possible
that this company may take the mat
ter into the courts, contending that 1t
is not required under the laws of this
state 20 furnish the statement de-
manded by the insurance commission
or r. .r.' "ae...r .har...st.. ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
JONES breaches
ON DECEPTION
Evangelist Says There Is Decep.
ton in Church, Home, Society
and Business.
and BUSineSS.

The First Presbyterian church was
filled again last night with an enthus-
ias.ic audience and the n in
WHICH the people participate in these
services is an indication Of the deep
undercurrent Of religious feeling
which has been aroused during the
last three weeks. BE not deceived"
was the text used by Evangelist Jones
last night and he designated the pres.
ent age as pre-eminently n OF de-
ception and sham. However, the
speaker took an optimistic view of
present conditions and declared that
the many Investigations and upheav.
ais in politics and business during the
past few years were hopeful indica-
lions of an awakened civic conscience.
BY special request Nj. 8urch re-
peated THE Rosary" and Mr.. Fred
Svaran played a violin obligato; Mrs.
Burch played the piano accompani-
: ment. The choir and orchestra are
doing excellent work and Evangelist
Jones praised the audience for the
way in which they are taking up the
new hymns. IF we don't do anything
but gather here night after night and
sing these hymns" said Mr.. Jones, ut
will make us better men and women
and people will be sung into the king
DOM
Special! Easter Music.
A rare musical program has been
arranged for Sabbath morning, which
will be in charge of the regular church
ouartette. All persons having no
church afiliation are cordially invited
to be present; the address Of the
morning will be delivered by Evangel-
list Jones. The Sunday evening ser.
vice will be strictly %evangelistic and
Mr.. Jones and his party will continue
their work all next week, closing Sun
day night, April the 18th.
The problem that Low corfronts the
committee in charge is not how to at.
tract the people but what to do with
them when they come. A splendid
corps of ushers has been present each
evening to look after the welfare and
comfort Of the people and a carpen,
ter spent all day yesterday moving
the pews closer together and room
has been made for at least a hundred
more persons. The large chandelier
that hung in the center of the auditor.
ium was taken down and a powerful
but much. more restful light was in
sta led and this has added much to
the comfort of the audience.
- .ssRevival Already Here. +, .,5,
HFor. a number of years much has
been said and written about the
world being on the eve of a reat reli.
ious awakening" Said Evangelist
Jones last night, "but the church may
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
GROSS FALLS 9
Ii DOWN cellar
High School Instructor Laid Up
With a Broken Foot as Re-
suit of Fall.

w. L. Gross, head of the commercial
department at the high school, fell
down the cellar steps in his home on
Eighth street yesterday morning
when he was about to get some coal
for the kitchen stove, and sustained
a verr painful injury to n Of his
feet. In some manner n of the
bones of his right foot was broken. In
the fall and he was taken to st. Alex
JUS hospital. where he will he laid UP
for some time. He will probably not
be able to walk for three weeks.
! In view of the fact that school work
swill be resumed next week, after the
Easter vacation. Mr., G1rss' work will
DE taken up by Miss Clara Rurhum OF
5Albert Lea, Mimi, a graduate of the
school. until Mr.. Gross is able
to be about again. .,3aa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03

wake Up some morning and find that
the revival Is already here, and that it
came through the halls of legislation
instead OF the sectarian channels OF
religion.
"rhe words of my text, BE not de.
ceived,' stand out all through Ethe
Bible like a beacon light along the
shore. Paul said, wicked men and
seducers shall wax worse and worse,
deceiving and being deceived Theirs
was never a period in the history of
t.sseWorld, perhaps, when there was
more deception and fraud than at the
present time. This deception may be
found in the home, in the church, in
society and i'll the business world.
Mothers Held Responsible.
MANY a child has been taught it's
first lesson In deception by its mother
and l want to war; You mothers to-
night that If you lie to your children
they will lie to you; ii you sow lies
you will reap liars. No greater cal
amity can befall any child than to
lose confidence in its mother and
many a woman who insists on her
political rights has never really learn.
ed the far-reaching power and infiu
ence of a godly mother.
n" If my children ever amount to
anything said a banker to me some
time ago, their mother will be res.
ponsible.' Abraham Lincoln once
said, All I am, and all I ever expect
to be, I owe to my mother
On Trial for Murder.
"a young man in New York was on
trial for his life and everything look.
ed very dark, for he was among
strangers and. had ne friends. But
when atelegram came from his poor
feeble mother on the Pacafic coast,
stating that the neighbors had raised
money enough to send her to New
York, the young man cheered up and
said, I'll be saved now; mother is
Coming, ~ r."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
new Law firm
! TO Be ORGANIZED
b. F. Tillotson Will Be Associated
I With Attorneys Miller and
! Il. II, Zuger. /. ..... !.

= It has been announced that a new
law firm,to te known as Miller, ~
& Tillotson, will be, 4organizedS in
the near future, to be composed Of Ethe
members Of the present firm of Mil
Ter & Zuger with the addition Of B.
F. Tillotson, now in the attorney gen.
erals Office. AS soon as arrangements
are completed, which will be within a
few weeks, Mr.. Tillotson will leave
the attorney generals Office and COM
mence the active practice of law. The
new firm, when organized, Will con-
sist of former Attorney General An.
drew Miller, Alfred Zuger, formerly
assistant attorney general, and B. F.
TillOtsOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
MEETING.

A regular meeting OF the Board Of
Directors of the Bismarck CONNER
cial Club was held at the club rooms
last evening, ten members answering
to roll call. Matters Of general I'M
p~crtance were discussed and founda-
ton laid for definite action at the
next meeting. The new board is
handicapped by the delay in the an
nual meeting, but expects to have
things we'll in hand very soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
: :: !: :. :. !: : :: = *$*** + :
= WHY HAIR FALLS OUT. Z
!: !. :. :: :: :: !: = !: = = & = i:

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and Their the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dand.
ruff, get a 25-centc bottle Of Danderine
at any drug store, pour a little in you,
hand and rub we'll into the scalp. AT
ter a few applications all dandruff dis.
appears and the hair stops coming
out. Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
p. E, o, FOOD SALE.

Buy your cake for Easter dinner at
Finney's drug store today. Before
one o'clock, phone orders to Mrs. Cp-
dyke, or Mrs. G. L. Young.
The following varieties will be on
sale: burnt sugar, white, angel, sun
shine, apple and reception cakes,
doughnuts, Scotch short-bread, Ger.
mar coffee cake, homemade jellies
and pickles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-03
PROGRAM FOR
PIANO RECITAL
Mig Myers. Pupils Will Render
Two Programs at Presbyter-
ian Chapel.

A piano recital will be given by the
pupils of Miss Grace Myers at the
Presbyterian chapel on Monday, April
), the punior pupils to render their
program at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and the senior pupils will appear at
s O'clock in the evening.
Junior Recital.
The following is the program for
the junior recital in the afternoon:
Recitation, Recital Time is Com
ing" Dorothy Harris.
Duet: Comm Thro' the Rye-Pres-
ser. Evangeline George and blanche
Myers.
Spanish Dance-Behr. Dorothy Par
sons.
tumble Bee-spaulding. Grin ELI.
strOm.
Duet, Dance of the Brownies-tPres.
ser. Robert George and Blanche My
ers.
Little Tommy -.Touselhead-Spauld-
ing. Elvina and Cecile Elfstrom.
The Boy-Mozart. Dorothy and
Elizabeth Harris, Fanny Nichols and
Evaline George.
Mocking Bird-arr. by Rickaby.
Pearl Davenport,
Fairy Echo-Spaulding. Elizabeth
Harris.
At Play-Wolf.> Dorothy Harris.
Contentment-Spaulding. Fanny
Nichols.
Sweet Williams Ball-Bugbee
Ruth Cordner.
Recitation, Babes in the Woods.
Elizabeth Harris.
Duet, Babes in the Woods-Biehl.
Dorothy and Elizabeth Harris.
brownies Story--Faber. Haze
Lenhart. %9i
Duet, Dancing Flowers-Kranke
Hazel Lenhart and Miss Myers.
) Senior, Recital.
The program for the Senior recita!
to be given in the evening is as fol
lows:
Duet, Electric Flash Galop-Engel
mann. Emma and Sophie Thormods.
gard.
T%annhauser March-Wagner. Ma
bel Parsons. a.-.,.-
Lucia di Observation-Disclosures
Marian Van Meter.
Duet, Sleighbell, Polka-Zitterpart
Katherin WEIGH and Miss Myers.
Only a Dream-Eddy. Myrtle Par
is.
Shepherd Boy-Wilson. Frank Kee
nan. -.
Solo, A Perfect Day-Carrie Jacobs
Bond. Dorothy Van Hook.
Dream of an Angel-d'Orso. Caro-
line Burmaai Ga.
Shepherds" Evening Song-Blake
Katherine Welch. n
Dhet,G9ItFireballs sMazurka-Eehr
Caroline Burman and Esther Larson
y Whispering Zephyrs-Heins. So
phie Thormodsgard. 3
lntermission.
Duet, Qui Nive-Wilhelm GAM. LII
Gle Lahr and Alice Webb.
With Lofty Stride-Wachs. Emma
Thormodsgard.
The First Violet-Behr. Esther
Larson. sGass 4,
Duet, LIE Carillon-Leon Ringuet
Bessie Roth (Mckenzie).
Wagner Fantasy-aEngelmann. Al
ice WehbGi liz
Narcissus-+4E. fNeviQ. John Larson
misunderstanding Lucille
Lair. ud cd IEGi5t
Trio. Charge of the Hussars-Spind
tler. John and Esther Larson an6
blanche Myers. a,
Solo, A Touch of Humanity-Juliar
Jordan. Rev. r. H. Myers. .
Valse e. Chromatiquqe - GODDARD
Blanche Myers.
Duet, Light Cavalry Overture-F
Suppe. Blanche and Miss Myers. d