davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
DENIES BRITOMS ARE
FLEEING COMSCRIPTION

London, Oct. 27.-Reports published
recently in conscriptionist newspapers
concerning the flight of Britons to es-
cape compulsory service are not borne
nut by official figures presented to par
Lament today by Walter Runcin,an.
president of the board of trade. at the
request OF Capt. Amery Therin. Mr..
Runciman's estimate Of the number If
men Of military age-1s to 45--who
left the Kingdom was that 1t did not ex-
ceed $1,000. compared with $4,000 In
the previous year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
TRUST PLAN WILL
BRING new TRADE
Overseas Shipping Concern,
Backed by Department Of
Commerce, Completes
Organization.

New York, Oct. 2S.--The American
Overseas corporation formed to facili-
tate American trade with neutral ma
tions somewhat after the manner
adopted by the merchants of Holland
In the Netherlands. Overseas Trust
met here today to complete its organi-
cation and discuss details of its policy.
The idea of the corporation Is to give
assurances to belligerents that its ship
mentS are nOncOntraband and Will not
reach enemy countries.
letter from Secretary Redfield. OF
the department of commerce expressing
his interest in the project and coopera-
ton along certain lines. was placed be-
fore the meeting.
organizations methods are simple.
Every importer or exporter must first
apply to the trust. which inquiries into
the genuineness of the business and
demands bank guarantee and proof
that goods to be exported are not for
the account of any person or firm be-
longing to n nation at war. In the case
Of imports. the Overseas Trust demands
bank guarantees and proof that the
goods are intended purely for cOnsump-
ton within the country.
Should the trader not keep his word,
the bank guarantee Is confiscated. A
breach of trust is quickly revealed by
which are made frequently. The cost
is " Of per cent of the goods ham
died. No profit Is made by the trust,
any surplus going to the national re-
lief funds.
The object sought by the American
Overseas corporation Is three fold:
Maintenance of American commerce
I with neutral countries: the, prevention
OF unnecessary detent tfnne OF AIueriastn'
shipments to neutrals and the conse-
auent reduction in insurance on car.
goes and ultimate reestablishment Of
credits in the countries affected
Washington Oct. 27-Secretary Red
f1eld in a letter to officers of the New
American Overseas corporation today
outlined the attitude Of the govern
ment toward the new concern. The
letter made 1t clear that officials and
agents of the department of commerce
will cooperate with the new company
to insure that the trade handled by 1t
Is absolutely impartial and neutral"
The letter was sent to New York to
be laid today before meeting of the
board of directors.
The new corporation proposes to
facilitate American trade with neutral
countries by giving assurances to bel
ligerent governments in Europe that all
shipments handled through the con-
Germ are non on-contraband, for neutral
consumption and will not reach enemy
countries. The cooperation of the de-
partment, however, is conditioned upon
the company making it's service en-
tirely impartial and open to all Amer
ican merchants who may wish to take
advantage of the plan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
POSTOFFICE SITE IN
OCEAN is REJECTED

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 27.--Eight feet
of salt water sloshed over the site
bought some years ago for Seattle's
new postoffice when Secretary William
G.. McAdoo tried to look at 4: today.
It was explained to him that the tide
was in.
The site. for which the government
paid $1T0.000. has been rejected l;y
the treasury department as Milav:til-
able and will be sold for What i; will
bring.
secretary McAdoc left tonight for
{ - east
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
MADERn EAFaF Y HAS
REEMTERED BUSINESS

Laredo. Tex. Oct. 27.-General Ven
still maintaining Torreon, chihuahua,
as the temporary capital of Mex:es:
The Madero family has again entered
business fields in Mexico and has es-
tablished headquarters at Laredo. Tea
thousand men are employed by tie
Arnder,,s on plantations and Industrial
plants.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
REFORM MEASURES IN
CALIFORNIA REJECTED

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-Majorities
against the proposition to make all
state officers non partisan were shown
in returns from all parts of the state.
These returns also showed majorities
against all the other measures submit
ted to the voters. The vote throughout
the state was very light.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
ITALIANS CLOSING IN
ON CITY OF GORIZlA

Chiasso. Switzerland, Oct. 27.-(via
Paris.) .)-Advices from Rrescia state
that the Italians on October 25, inter-
rupted their bombardment at Coriza
to permit of the launching OF for
midable infantry attack. They cap
tured strong possessions. but the Aus
trian artillery proving effective against
them the Italians resumed the bonn
5ardment from south of Tolmino to ST.
Andrea.
The situation of the Lustrians ut
Gorizia is considered critical, the Rres-
cia dispatch indicates, as the Austrian
artillery is outranged and the Italians
are now attacking their inner line.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
British Parliament win
Demand to K11o1u Prospect
For Conclusion of Peace

London Oct 2When Premier Asquth the house
of he will be asked by Amman Bryce whether
unofficial exchanges of views have been carried between Be
lin and London with the possible object of the conclusion of
early and whether inquiries of similar nature have been
made by official representatives of neutral power.
Mr. Asquith also will be asked whether he still adheres the
declaration in his Guild hall speech that Great Britain should
Berlin, (va London Oct Abassador Gerard declined
discuss for publication yesterday with En-
William The conference which took place ut
for an hour
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
'OKtAholR BANDIT
GANG ESCAPES IN
HILLS WITH LOOT
Ten Outlaws Hold Up NJ, K. {
7. Train and Get AwayWith
Contents of One Safe
Tie Crew to Trees.
THREE SAFES DEFY YEGGs
Three Posses Are in Pursuit o,
Highwaymen Passengers
Are Not Molested Though
Guarded Two Hours.
THREE SAFES DEFY 'YEGGs

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. 2s.-A
band OF 10 robbers held up Missouri
Kansas & Texas passenger train num-
abcr 8, sou.hbound from Chicago to Sar
Antonio. near Onapa about a. m
today. tied up the crew with ropes
placed a guard over the passenger
and looted three express cars. They
held the train two hours and wen,
about their work with military preci-
sion. They sent back a detachment
which stopped a freight train coming
up behind and placed the freight crew
under guard to- prevent interference.
Express officials refused to tell tho
amount of loot taken by the robbers
who escaped into the woods and marsh
es In the vicinity of Onapa and were
today being pursued by peace officers
4 Of dozen counties and hundreds OF
citizens organized into posses. The
train robbed often carries large
amounts of money and securities.
Three Safes Resist Robbers.
Despite the robbers methodical ef-
forts. the plans went awry. and they
safe. Three other safes def1ed their
attempts. The men made no effort to
molest mails or passengers
The band. 1t Is believed, boarded the
train at Checotah. north of the scene
y of the robbery. After passing Onapa.
station without telegraph facilities
at night. the train was in sparcely
settled territory near the Canadian
river affording wild forests and marsh
es for escape. Here the robbers climbed
Y over the baggage and mail cars into
the engine. They forced the engineer
and fireman to stop the train. They
routed the conductor from the passen-
crew from the baggage and express
cArs. All were lined up by the track.
S4me Of them were tiedst trees. while
& ssipentbere Of the gang stood guard.
ss. One II. az Sii1htl. Hurt.
4 aszs Work was then begun on the express
safes. Three safes proved impregnable
1 and Wer0 abandoned. After five charg-
es of nitroglycerine were exploded the
fourth safe was opened. During this
by the robbers. but excepting brake
man who was wounded in the finger
when he tried to escape, no one was
hurt.
When the loot had been packed away
the robbers thanked the train crew,
wished them goodnight and left.
All the care of trained railroad men
was exercised to prevent wrecks. Un-
doubtedly aware that they were on the
main line they sent guards both to
the front and to the rear to flag any
train that nigh approach. 1t was this
caution that led to the stopping Of a
freight train in the rear and eventually
to the spreading of the alarm of the
robbery. The robbers guarding the
freight train crew were foiled by
the engineer who escaped and ran sew
en- miles to Checotah where he sum-
moned assistance. Before officials
could reach the spot all the band had
fled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
BRITAIN SEEKS new
CREDIT IN AMERICA
Temporary Bank Loan of $3.50,
100000 sought-Mon
Rates Decline.

New York, Oct. 27.-The value of the
english pound sterling, which has been
going down for the past 10 days.
dropped today to s4.60M, new low
record for the current movement. A
subsequent rally carried it's value to
s4.61M.
Negotiations looking to the estab-
lishment of supplemental British
credit estimated at from $20O,O00 900 to
$3.50. .000,000 were still under way here
today. This credit, it was said, would
be purely of banking nature and
would not involve the issuance of
bonds to be offered to the public.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

the fault of the accused woman that
Porter was led astray.
In the verdict the court says: ~rhe
case differs somewhat from one where
the man steals away the affections Of
wife. In such affairs the man is
generally the aggressor. BY nature it
is the male of the species that makes
the advances and not the female. 1t is
not true in such cases that the female
is more deadly than the male"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
FEAR ANCIENT GOD
WOULDN'T LIKE 1T
Chinese Say Return, to Mon
archy Would Violate
Oath.

Peking. Oct. 2s.-Confucius looms
large in the controversy which is being
hotly waged in China over the mon
archial plan. President Yuan Shi-kai
and his supporters are constantly
quoting the ancient sage. Advocates Of
the republic are also using Confucius
freely, and urging that the change to
monarchy would be violation of q
Confucian oath and consequently would
discredit the teachings of the great
moral leader in the eyes OF the world.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
OLDEST FRENCH PAPER
FORCED TO SUSPEND

Paris. Oct 27.-The oldest newspaper
in France, the Gazette De France, has
suspended publication after appearing
for nearly 300 years. The publishers
hope to revive the paper after the war.
1t was founded in 1881 by Theophraste
RenaudOf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
ITO KILLED, 800 HURT,
BY PHILIPPINE TYPHOON

Manila, Oct. 27. - The typhoon in
southern Luzon killed at least ITO per-
sens and injured nearly 500. Damage
to property and to the hemp and rice
crops Is estimated at $1,00O,OOO
A heavy landslide involved ortioD
q the volcano OF Mayon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
MORE MARlNEs LAND.

Washington Oct. 27.--Marines from
the battleship Connecticut were sent
to reinforce the garrison at Bahon, Is
miles from Cape Haitien, yesterday
after the patrol under Captain Camp
bell had been fired upon by snipers.
There were no casualties.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
coLp FRoM cANApA

New York, Oct. 27.-Five million dol
lars in gold sovereigns from Canada
were received by the assay office here
gan & ca
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
TO pEvELoP pAiRYING.

Copenhagen. Denmark. Oct. PA
number Of Danish dairymen have been
engaged to go to China to organize the
Chinese dairy industry along modern
lines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
BELIEVE BANDITS HAUL
GOT AWAY WITH $4,000

Eufaula, Okla, Oct. 27.-Three posses
one from Muskogee. one from this city
and one from the state penitentiary at
McAlester. the latter with bloodhounds.
are beating the marshes near Onapa
and are gradually working toward the
Winding stair mountains. in which are
located the haunts of the old Davis
gang of outlaws, which terrorized east
ern Oklahoma several years ago. in
search OF the band of men who early
today held up and robbed Missouri,
Kansas & Texas sOuthbound passenger
train No. 9.
The holdup was one Of the most
desperate and best planned ever at
tempted in this section. The robbers
are believed to have secured about s9,-
900 from the one express safe they sue
ceeded in opening.
At $3.50 this morning no reports had
been received from the posses, whose
numbers are swelled by hundreds Of
citizens and the nature of the country
into which the bandits escaped, makes
It possible that many hours will elapse
before anything definite Of the chase
will become known.
ST Louis. Oct. &c. d. Summey,
general manager of southern division
of the American Express company said
nothing of value was in the safe which
was blown by the men who robbed the
Missouri Kansas & Texas train in Ok
lahoma today. He said that he had
tCen informed that the robbers took c
package of claim vouchers and railroat!
tickets,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
SERBIA IS DOOMED;
TURK RELIEF NEAR.

AsoGe and Bugarans Form Junction in Northeastern
Serbia Thus Paving Way for Opening Of Road to Consant
nope and Providing for Transportation Of Needed Materials
Serb Army Is on Point Of Complete Destruction
Making Good Against BuIgars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

Carra1za VIII Stop Battle Any
Time To Pose for Mouie Camera

This is the latest picture Of General
Carranza. provisional president of
Mexico. It was made while he was
posing for an oil painting which has
just been sent to the White House Rt
Washington, d. c.. There is nothing
Carranza would rather do than pose
for his picture. He considers 1t an
honor to appear before the moving pic
ture camera. and will stop a battle
most any time to accommodate moy-
ie operator.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
SLIM HOPE OF ALLIES CHECKING BALKAN DRIVE

Anqo-French Expedition Too Small to Stem Tide in Time to
Save Valiant SIav Nation. Fighting to Last Ma-OnIy
Sent EIsewhere-England Waits Word From General
Mumro-Stlaton Favors Invaders
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

Berlin, Oct. 27.-(via London.)-
Direct connection between the
Austro-German forces in Serbia
and the Bulgarian army of Cen
eral Boyadiieff has been establish
cd on the Danube river to the east
OF Bra Palanka. according to the
of1lcial announcement given out to-
day by the German army head
quarters staff.
Dispatches of munitions from
Austria to Constantinople is likely
to be begun within few days
across the northeast corner Of Ser
oia. where the contact between
bulgarian and Austro-Ge
forces has been accomplished.
The main advances Of the Aus
tso-German forces is along the
Morava valley where runs the rail-
road line through Nlsh, east to So
ne and thence on to Constantine
pie. The junction reported as ef-
1ected does not yet give the direct
rallroad connection desired by the
Teutonic forces.
The junction of the Austro-Ger-
man armies with the Bulgarian
troops was made in the extreme
nortneastern corner of Serbia. The
Serbian town of Brza Palanka. to
the east of which the invading ar
mics joined hands. is on the Serbo-
Rumanian frontier. and about r.
miles south and east of the Austro-
Hungarian border. To accomnlfsl,
the junction the BuIgarians pene-
trated Serbian territory in a north
efiV direction for 20 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
TRIMMINGS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS

Banjo Tuners, German silver. s
pipes, each observation-disclosures. SO
Banjo Thimbies German Silver,
polished. each ...........,... 10
Banjo Bridges. Maple. each .......- .os
Banjo Bridges. Cole. best made.
each .....-..--se..... .....--- IL
Banjo Pegs. Ebony, polished. pearl
ZIP, each 10
Banjo Pegs, Ivory ...-,......... .15
Banjo Pegs. Patent Champion. set
OF D, per set. .......-. ........ las
Banjo Tall Piece. bolt and nut.
nickel plated, each ............. IS
Banjo Heads, bert Rogers. ~ In
each ......e,.4..... ias
Guitar Tuners, silver. pipes. each so
Guitar Thumb Picks. each . ns
Guitar Bridges, Ebony ivory Fret.
each ..,t-....... .........-... rs
Guitar Tail Piece for wire strings.
nicllel-plated. each, .......,.... Is
Guitar Patent Heads, brass white
Buttons. each .....4.......... 30
Guitar Patent Heads. niekei-plat
ed. each .............,.,.,. Is
Guitar Capo q Astros, nickei-piat-
ed. spring action. each . IS
Mandolin Tuners. each .-.+.s.., rs
Mandolin Patent Heads brass.
Mandolin Pstsn. Heads. nickel
plated, each Observation-Disclosures. as
Mandolin Tai Pieces, slip cover "
nickel-plated, each ..... -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
TRIMMINGS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS
postage le ccoy.)

Mandolin Bridge. Ebony, plain.
eAch ..4..........-: y
Mandolin Bridge, Ebony, with bone
saddle, each
Mandolin Pick. CefluIod. oval or
triangle, each .............,.., 4
Mandolin Pick. Tortoise Shell.
small or large, oval. each. $500. 1
Violin Rosin, small cake, in paste
board box, each ........... q
Violin Rosin. Rex. small cake in
tin box. each ,........... i
Violin Eosin. Durro. IN ehannois
cloth. each -........ ..,..... .
Vioiia Rosin. Bernandelle. In paste
board box. each ...,++.......- .
Violin Tail Pieces. Ebony, plair.
fine model ~. q and full size,.
each ,.................. :
Violin PEGS, Ebony, hes, quality.
all sizes, zach ................ j
Violin Chin Rests Becker, a.bar.
leaf or ear-shaped. each. ..... .
Violin Chin and Shoulder, Becker.
2-bar. leaf or ear-shaped. each. =
Violin Bridges. Pampi, fair quail
ity, all sizes each ....... q
Violin Bridges. Aubert. good quail
ity. all sizes. each -......... j
Violin Bridges. vui'iaume. finest
Violin Mutes. Ebony, sae,, i
Violin Mutex. nickel plated, each. 4
Violin Cello Bridges. maple. good
quality, each ............. g
Violin Cello Bridges. maple, best
aualltv, each Observation-Disclosures. Z
Violin Cello f'a1s Ehnnv e-rh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
OPERATE STANDARD NUM-

They nidny Believe Me girl From Utah1
Irish Ewes OF Blue (Chauncey Olcott)
Wnen IRISH Eyes Are Smiling fChaunceN
0lcottt ............ .....--.-....
Little Rf Of Heaven. They Call 1t Ireland
tCEauncey Oicott1 Observation-Disclosures.
Ny Wild Irish Rose tChsuncey Oicett4
Loves Own Sweet Song tSari) ...z...
Flame Of Love pheasant Girl .......
Settle Down IN 0ne-Horsc Town fWatch
Your step Observation-Disclosures.
syucopated Walk twaeeh your step)
When / Discovered You (watch Your
Step) ...a.-....,...... ........-,......
Absent IS keys, by Metcalfo .
Asleep in the Deep Bass Song) .....
At Downing 10 ksys, Cadmanl ...
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere (Sacred
Song ........,...-.
Can't You Hear Ne Calling. Caroline 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01

Violin bows
Eeechwcod. red stick, Ebony
frog, any size, each ,...... 10
prszilwood. Ebony frog. leather
winding. each ....s.... l.5
Rrayiiwood. full line. Ebony
frog. leather winding, each 20
Pernarnhuco. German silver
mounted. leather winding. each SO
Pernambuco. genuine plain Eh-
onv frog reel silver. each So
r4rnainhuco genuine octagon
Ebony frog reel silver. each ih.6
Niolin Cases
Wooden, half lined flannel. with
lock. any ssze. each ......,. 10
Leather Board. black Vanished.
niekel-piated trimmings, fan
Inclined 1890: .,l,...,..-, a.o
Seal Grain F..ratol, best grade.
leather handle. velyet-lined. So
Walrus Grain Leather. velvet
lined .....5.s.t w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01

Phillips Technic ... les
Bach's and ) Fart Inventions. so
Eachs Well Tempered Clavichord,
Volumes. each ........... so
Eertini Op. 20. "a studies ... 20
Berttni OPP. az. "a studies ..,. 20
Rertini OPP. ! 90. 25 easy studies :. 40
Burgmulier OPP. 100 ....,... 81
Clement Gradus ad Parnassurn. .3S
Clement Six Sonatinas OPP. IS. A.. Is
Crsmer 50 selected studies Bulow,
complete ............. ........ rs
Craraer, Volumes each .. rs
Czerny Op. l23, 100 progressive
studies, each ............ IS
Cxerny op. $50, school OF velocity.
Czerny OPP. 2ss. school Of velocity.
In four books. each ,.......... Is
Czerny Selected Studies, edited by
1iehling, books. each ..... so
Duvernoy OPP. 1e0, School OF Mech
Heller on. 45. rs neiodious studies 80
An Open Secret keys, Woodnan. 40
Al Parting, keys, Rogers .,.. 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01

keys) .+........ =. :. ...,............ s0c
Carrissina f2 keys) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30C
Dream a keys. Eartlett) ............ 3oc
Endless rav O. keys Jonnson) ....... 30c
Face to Face g keys johnson, ........ soc
Forgotten &c KEYS, CowIes) ............ 3ec
gypsy Trafl Galloway .............. 3oc
Holy City ! keys) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40c
| Hear You Calling Me a keys ,....... 30c
T m Pilgrim 20 keys. Johnson ,...... 30-
In the Garden Of My Heart "A keys 49,. soc
Little Grey Home in the West "A keys) 30c
Little Love. Little Kiss "a keys ........ soc
Macushia q keys) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3oc
Mother Macree "a keys) ......,......4 30c
Q Promise Ne thigh and low ......... zoe
Rock Of Ages GO keys, Johnson} ........ soc
Rose In the Bud a keys) .............. soc
Rosary IS keys, Nevin) .........,...... 45c
Somewhere Voice Is Calling II kevs) zoe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
TEACHING MUSIC STUDIES, ETC.

Aht Singing Tutor, Son Herxe or
Rarftooe ewtH .,........ rs
Alb, Singlns Tutor, Volumes !,
and Z, each ,...s--4.*,.+. 20
Boncidi Exercises In Nocalization,
Sop, MeSso and Alto. each 80
Concone op, .. Fifty Lessons. Sop
or Cortralto. each .-,...... rs
Marchaei OPP. l., Elementary Pro
gressive Exercises. each. ...... 80
sieber Thirty-six eight measure.
vocalises all voices. .,..,...... 10
yaccai Practical Method. all
voices. each .A
Bends Seven Songs. high and low
rIndsn. indian Love Lyrics. high
and low voice 100
Lehms mn. In Persian Garden 900
Anthology of American Sons. high
and low voice 1900. 100
Maepo~sll. from An Ola Garden. Is
obiigato Songs. Volumes / and :.
high and low voice. with Violin
operate Anthology for Sop. Alto.
Tenor. Baritone or Bass, each. LIS
Modern Song Favorites, Volumes
d, and s hlss ana son low v y9l,s each
and !. high and low voice. each. SO
Most popular Sacred Songs, high
and low voice. each ...... As
Bass. each ......,'............ 100
and Bass, each -. leo
and Bass each. 100
oratorio Songs, Sop. Alto. Tenor
and Bass, each. ......,.., ,-..... 100
posers ....~..,.s..,'e.-,. las
Re.nick's College Songs. rs
Mos. Popular Home Songs .. .4s
Songs -. Every Occasion $50. so
Gallov.s seven MsneTy Songs. 100
Atonz Collection Of Haws.ian
Rnsz scass edited BY Kieht 800. 100
Toice 100
CAD t,s soa1s D,l.msa \ and o. 100
a9n}@ 500 fis.tafion Scnxe -. 80