davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

in Washington. the Georgetown
eleven VIII meet South Carolina. witch
last week held Virginia to two tnuclt-
downs. and put Mayer the star
orange aud Blue back, ont Of COM
mission this week. The ,;amccoct =
VIII play four men who were protested
By Virginia ana withheld from tho
game as ineligible under the one-year
RUE This Viii prevent a true line
being drawn on tho relative values
OF Georgetown and Virginia, and will
further cumplicnte the award or the
south Atlantic championship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

Statistics for tho present hunting
season. ,hus far compiled. show that
nine victims haS been mistaken for
deer. seven for ground hogs, i've for
rabbits. and one each for squirrel
ana q skunk. Some boost indeed. FOR
Pho pulchritudc OF tn" male form dj-
vino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

marine and Tara. which came 20 our
rescue. All the others we're killed
by the explosion or drowned
The last ! saw OF Capt Carr ne
was standing on the bridge. lie
was cool and smiling. and he wny
cd TO the men In the boats aud
shouted. Good luck, boys, AS the
ship plunged
Il diyed from the deck just before
tho ship went down More than
half the crew were asleep In their
hunks when the torpedo struck. We
we're Rflost such short time after
the submarine attack that there
was little chance for them 10 save
themselves. Boats we're smashed
before they reached tho water.
The vessel listed quickly aud
tho men jumped over the rail into
tho water faster than could count
Guy and the five men rescued
with him were landed nj Stanraer
Tho disaster occurred off Corset.
wall point. Scotland IN the North
channel. which connects tho North
Atlantic with Tho Irish sea
The steamer CRstlereagh saw the
wreckage Thursday. but a German
submarine chased IL away when the
steamship commander ordered a
search for survivors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC
INTERESTS CITY WITH
SALMON DAY FLOAT

r. ] Titus. superintendent OF the
dining car department OF the y. A..
aud his trusty lieu,enants. Tobias
and Laurence. had salmon day
float on parade around town during
the day that attracted lot OF at.
tsntion
Ten big salmon were shown. frox.
en- In great blocks OF Ice. on a gayiy
decorated auto truck Each sal.
mon. In its Icy prison. held In It's
mouth one OF the Great nlg Baked
Potatoes" for which Titus has made
the y p. diners famous On top
OF the load sat a small boy In over.
alls. fishing Two banners we're
shown Every day n Salmon day
on the Northern Pacific diners, 30
read one The Northern Pacific
always boosts the NorthweH, aud
all It's Industries. read the other
There were 5000 pounds OF ice on
the float
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
BOY WILL CARRY
BULLET IN BRAIN

KENOsHA. Wis. March 10
stephen Stec. the 10-year.old boy
who lives In spite OF a bullet i'm
bedded deeply In his brain. Is ready
10 leave kenosha hospital.
DR. J. ~ Palt declares he does
not think the wound will ever cause
the boy any trouble.
stephen IN the boy who was shot
by his Younger brother and
wouldn't tell In order 10 save the
other lad from a spanking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
ALASKA DRY" BILL
GIVES "WETS"
WIllIES

JUNEAU. March i3--Ths liquor
interests plan a vigorous fight on
tho resolution introduced in the
Alaska legislature Friday. which
asks congress to give the people an
opportunity 10 vote on prohibition
mex, year The vets" are said 20
fear the worst n the question Ia put
TO the voters
The question has been referred TO
the morals and health committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
CITY NOW WILL BE
PORT OF THE WORLD

The old est burgher ~ them all
lugged out his bulky wallet with On
air
Man" he said. Il did you wsong.
II is we who are the DAY dream.
ers Begin what work you will on
the morrow Now that Bergen Is
10 be the port OF all the world, II
shall never b. said we denied our
burRomaster. three kroner"
And that is why the burgomaster
Of Bergen walks the new paved
srandRaden Of his i.000.year-old
town with Andrew Mcdowell, leath-
er dealer from Liverpool Abraham
Rasnaslty. the New York commits
sion merchant. and Abdul NOLAN.
med. shipper Of Egyptian maize. all
humbly to heel!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

ter railroad facilities.
What harm II Bergen WAS pre-.
pared 10 begin dredging and track
building tomorrow Plans are not
10 costly. Christiania and Guihen.
burg might bubble about trifles
bergen could afford 10 pay.
THEN THE TOCSiN RANG.
HALF EUROPE WAS AT WAR.
Thousands OF frightened travel.
cra fled To Bergen and safety
From his official residence In
Christiania. the Helfforgettlng
American minister hurried 10 the
rescue.
what his eNcellency said 20 the
burghers Of Bergen their children's
children probably Will repeat Inns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
Confessions 0faWife

cause we have loved each other
This child is coming 10 us, and all
through the ages 90 come our love
must live IN his children aud his
children's children
Although | had known the won
derful news but a short hour. al.
ready was planning the whole life
OF the child Who was coming 10 vs..
was impatient FOR Dick 10 come
and vet dreaded his coming. |
heard him come up the stairs lilo
opened the door-one glance at hts
face 40 he came quickly forward
and gathered me In hls arms told
me had no need OF telling.
Dick kuew
Ito Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
WAR BRINGS HUN
DREDS OF STRANGERS

For month the forethoughtful
little town hummed with the ar
rival OF strangers.
Then the burgOmaater suddenly
demanded that THREE kroner Us
ccntaJ be added 10 the ta1esl The
startled burRhers assembled for
discussion.
why must 80 much be spent2'
Because We should begin dredg.
ing and s~itehbulldinq tomorrow"
Before them big map Of North
ern Europe lay unrolled.
Look you" urged the burgomas.
ter as one who pleads a csse al
ready won. Mote that half Europe
and hsf Asia is-Russls! One
hundred million Russians need food.
gold. munitions Of war. Yet today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
194L|VES LOST WHEN GERMAN
SUBMARINE TORPEDOES SHIP

AYR. Scotland, March IA
Graphic description OF the sink.
Ing OF the British cruiser Bay
ano by German submarine was
given today by survivors Of the
disaster.
OF the 22o men on board. 1914
perlshcd, "a the stricken cruiser
sank so rapidly that tho men
had scarcely chance for their
lives.
The esyano was torpedosd
Thursday morning.
Lieut.. Commander Guy. one
OF the survivors. said:
The Bayano went TO the bottom
I've minutes after the torpedo
struck her OF the go person,
aboard. am sure that only 20 were
picked up by the steamships Hal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
BOYS
USE HASHEESH

PORTLAND March l3-Evi-
dence OF growing traffic In hash
eesh. a narcotic derlyatiye OF Indian
hemp. was placed IN the hands OF
Juvenile Court Judge Gatens today.
following a raid by probation Of
ficers
Finding n quantity Of the drug IN
the possession OF one OF tho wards
OF the court. the officers secured
confessions that nearly 20 boys are
victims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

kroner ts6cl TO tho tax levy sug
gested the hurgomastce.
Feeling moro prosperous. they
consented 20 paw.
We are not big. but We can be
busy said the hurgomaster. and
being busy makes one cuntentod
Since We cannot 80 into the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

Sogne ford 20 llardanger all tho
little tow heads we're bent over
new lesson books
why not2" insisted tho burgo.
master. "Forehanded ia farslghtcd
Summer travellers come where they
feel ut home. Who knows but our
bergen may yet be winter port
for all the world7"
Then. without much explanation.
he asked for another kroner on the
tax levy. The thrifty Norssmen
paid; for. IN ways beyond their In.
sight. day dreams had become real.
They no longer felt troubled be
cause dredging plans lay Ia the
burgomaster's safe beside sur.
prlslngly complete scheme for bet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

record. tourists came aud went In
3orgeu bringing new IDEAS. leav.
lhE welcome kruuors Parents no
longer hopeless prisoners OF pow.
"rtN began 10 dream dreams for
their children.
Then some one suggested that
hergen children study modern Ian.
Ruages.
Let them study IN connection
win commercial courses. urged
the burgomaster.
Two hundred commercial course
students In bergen Absurd
commented the critics. Hut the
money needed was forthcoming
and. before the moon dipped from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

Wary uayie o'R~,iiy. the brilliant
daughter OF john noyie o'Ueih,, Ia
meus trtsh patriot and p"~t, WI" '-
on her way 60 Russia 60 write So
rtes OF srtsrics ON that country Tor
TIE star. stopped e,~r Ia Ner~~s,
Thts story IN the unia"e chr OF
bergen ts the first OF her -ertes, seN-
~rsi OF which will deal win the
Scandinavian ceuatries.--tdttor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
GRANTS A REHEARlNG

WASHINGTON. March l3-Cap.
tain Frank Alnsworth. who was de.
posed recently rs immigration IN.
spector az San Francisco. induced
immigration Commissioner Cam.
mineiti to grant him a rehearing
He declares the case against him
was framed "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ia
Frank l.aumeister. SO. an eccentric
hermit. was found dead in his
cabin. in the Potrero district Two
huge bulldogs. both near starvation.
guarded the body. lie had been
dead several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
BY Mary Boyle O'Reilly

BERGEN, Norway. Feb. a.
From the snow-bound Inn
psrlor IN which I was trying TO
melt away the chill OF North
sea passage. I watched the
oureomsster OF Bergen stride
down the new paved Strand.
aaden OF his i.ooo.year-old
town.
Three Of my fellow guests
marched at his heels. They
were Andrew Mcdowell. lesth.
or dealer from LIVERPOOL, Abrs-
ham Rasnasky. New York
commission merchant. and Alb
dull Mohammed, shipper OF
Egyptian maize.
And az the quartet advanced
solemn citizens OF Bergen look
ed at each other and smiled.
Bergen In Norway Is small cit,
on the North sea. whore nothing
ever happened. Gottenburg grew
attained eapttalistl'
size. but Bergen remained-jus
Bergen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
C0NFESSES MURDER

WILMINGTON. Del. Marrh IA
Confession that he and Peter
krakas had murdered Rev Jos.
Zebris. priest. and his housekeeper
at New Britain. Conn. was made
hY barnard Mnntvld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
BERGEN FORGOTTEN
BY OUTSIDE WORLD

An sbsent-minded world forgot
tho little town buried 10 a crater OF
the bleak gray hills. Fish from
Bergen was sold at Blilingsgate.
else the very name had sunk from
popular speech.
Walt. admonished the burgo-
master. Just wait Some day ber-
gen will come 10 its own. Nor
shall IL be found wanting.
This hurgomaster OF Bergen held
office from year 10 year. and from
year to year accumulated funds
from his civic economics slowly TO
develop the port OF which he
dreamed
Toilsome, cobbled streets became
smooth with macadam. arc lights
supplanted oil. docks grew longer
and wider. and the burghers APP
proved
Suppose YOU vote another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

homes, town Institutions opened
hospitahle doors to homeless
strangers
Welcome. for we have dear
ones. alone. but not frhndlesB In
your America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
COUNT WITTE DEAD

PETROGRAD. March l3-Count
SerRius Witte. who was chief rep
resentatiye OF Russia in the Russo
Japanese peace negotiations. died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
MARY BOYLE OREY Norway FINDS CITY OF BERGEN PORT OF HALF THE WORLD


Russia b cut of from the world.
The Dardanslles are blocked. Ger
man and Austrian frontiers dead.
locked. the Baltic frozen. Neigh
bors, there remains only tho North
sea--and Beraenl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
of Russia in Wartime She Visits {

tho world must come TO ua. Lot
bergen remain wholesome. mex.
pensive, old fashioned Strangers
Aaak anAlnlneAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

nsfy simplicity. as well as BY "a GER
tairty TO bring prompt and perrna
rent relief. that every sufferer
..ouid learn about IL at once. Men
md women In every civilized country
md IN every climate are writing me
,hsf nv Drafts have cured them, some
sfter % and 90 years fuffsring-s
whole lifetime Of psin--cured even
sfter tSs most expensive treatments
and baths had failed. No matter what
,lour age. nor where or how severe
a. oaln. I take all risk Of failure and
,eud you the drafts right along with
rnv Book. without a cent in advance
to Try Free.
Then after trying my Drafts. n
vot, are fuzzy satisfied With the bene-
~ received. you can Sehd me IN
ftnttar. II not Keep your money. You
hnclda End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

~ rerurn mail. prepaid Address
frederick Dyer, Dept. Lkt jackson.
ack. send NO InOney-just the
upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

For years. which have left no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

word y q
abo.a cOuDon1
TODAY and
get w Drafts
asd w Illus
..usxd btosL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

BEGIN WORK ON.
COM Nj ERCIAL STUDIES
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
pHANE ADVOCATES TEE
 @CITY MANAGERe PLAN

Bart L. Thane, general manager oi the Alaska-oastiueau Mining Com pany has become an ardent advocate of the city mmmger plan of conduct ing a city
 "The city manager says Mr. phane 'is inc ma1 who alone is re- sponsible for tho conduct of that oltys administrative iunctioDs Ho looks after nothing else but tho man agement of every department of the city government and it is up to him to sec that efficiency prevails
 FeasIble Up Here.
 Up here in Alaska l believe the adoption Of the city manager plan would be sound wisdom. While we select good men to run our city, near Iy every councilman is businessman who has his owu personal affairs ihai ought to come lrsG consequently it is asking 8 great deal of him Co 7ut ln an his time to looking After thc c.,y's interests. Under the city manager NltAAA sAAaa MNtAA aI stAt-A -N'f ager would hold tho reins, while the council would be bis advisors.
 Mir Thone recently received 9 copy of tine ohio State Jcumol published at Columbus. which contained the sol- lowing article on tho 'clty manager {:
 Seventeen Cities Fave Them
 There arc now 17 manager govern ed cities in this country and all of them are prospering. They have cut out politics and the boss and aro con- dueted solely for the people. They have utterly banishod exuavagance and corruption and viii not tolerate a sinecure anywhere about The irou- blo nov is to get able managers for all the cities that want to adopt this style Of government So the Universl' ty of Michigan has established @ course designed to it men for the du. ties Of city manager It is Q good sign and means that the city manager form is to grow and stay. We predict in ten years from now Columbus will have Q city manager unles there ls some magic in preferential voting that will put il ol 9 year or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18

TREADWELL. Jan. 1S.-The long looked for mixup between the MeSl. can and Cyanide basketball teams will come of tonight at the Treadweil au- ditorium. Each team has won vic. tory og the Storo and Machine shop teams. and tonights affair promises to be a whirlwind
 The steel framework for the new power plant is practically finished and che work oi putting on siding and roofng win soon Do started.
 The City Of Seattle is due here Wed- nesday morn'ng with l54 tons Of freight for ths company.
 The singers for the coming mintsrels held a well attended rehearsal yester- day afternoon and will meet again next Wednesday evening at S;30
 The third bowling series oi the In- ternauonoi tournaemnt will be played tomorrow night Treadweil is in the lead and Q great deal Of Interest Is be ing manifested in the outcome.
 The club cigar stand is being moved into It's new position today which faces the main club room. The old fixtures are being used uutN the new ones ar. rive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
WEI S
 lN SuPREME G01RI

 The sbcop Creak power case is ended
 The Supreme Court today a1 Wesa. lns,on denied the petition oI counsel Tor tho Gastineau Mining Co for Q Writ oi ceruororl ip the ease ot tne Gastineau e. agalnst che Alaska. TreadweH Mining Co. el al inyolFlns an alleged violation ol the contract for lhe delivery of electric current 70 the Gastiueau Co.
 Judge Peter D 0ver0eid first aecla- ed ehe ease against the IreadweA 60. here. Hellenthai & Hellenthoi. coun' el for che Treadweil Go. appealed to the circuit court at San Francisco and Judge Oyerdeld's decision was re- yersed. Tho application Tor writ or ceruorari was then made to the su' preme Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18

EHSBNA- MEN ieN
 Capt and Mrs. William Dickinson arc leaving on Che Mariposa for yis' it to their formor home in Portland. and in Che Sound cities
 J. c. Smith. manager of the Behr- ends store. leayes on the Mariposa for stock buying trip to tho Outside. MT Smith expects to meet represen- totives of Eastern drygoods houses in Portland. and may 80 on to San Francisco.
 D. R. w. Holmes who recently re turned from Tnamook. 0res left yes ierday for Eagle River, where he will be employed.
 Mrs. R. J. Wulzen and two children leave today on the Mariposa for Cali fornia. to spend the balance of the win- ter Mr Wuizen will joii them later.
 B. c. Delzeile Of Adsit 6 Del2elle, brokers has gone to skagway on bus mess
 United States Marshal and Mrs. Harry A Bishop left today for Seat llo and other points Outside. for the beneat of Mir. Bishops heolth They win spend several days at Des Aloines, Wash. where Mrs. Bishop g mother reBides
 Henry Yermeir went to Haines yes terday on the Georgia.
 JR Smith, who relieved A. J. Flick en as manager f,the Frye market dur. Ing Mir Ficken's recent absence on Q trip to Portland, returns to Seattle to-
 Walter K zott left for Seattle to- day on inc Mariposa, to spend Q few days on tbe Sound, on business.
 Mrs E. Marcus has engaged passage to sattle on the steamship Marlposa, aaidng today
 D, Maritz Of Treadweil leaves for Seattle on tae Mnriposa today
 A. christenson, chief of the field di- vision oi the land cdice. ig leaving on the Mariposa for seattie,- to spend g few days Outside on official business and to bring his family to Juneau.
 Mr and Mrs. George " Welch are expected back soon from Stockton, calif
 Mrs P Vance leaves today for Van couyer B. c. toyisit for several weekg at the home of her mother
 c. c. Gross, Tom Goi and Mise Leura Harris are among the passen- gers who lefs on Che Mariposa today for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
GETS FRESH ORANGES
 FROM OWN GROVE

William Buriord has received 8 box of oranges rom his California orange grove that wa5 packed on December 8l. and Shipped as part of Che Jan uary shipment
 At least the fruit was ordered ont
 those operating 4ir Buflord 8 grove and shipped by the association Go which ail members deliver their orange Tor classification, pack'lo and shipment ME Burlord's grove Is be. tween Bakersfield ano Fresno, eeaiils and they began picking January or aneea Iu Leceu o9E
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
! z ; 2 2 2 se

DOUGLAS. Jan 1S.-The German Austria-EIungarlan Relief Society wii meet tonight in Juneau at che Aesser. schmidt building on second street. Ail the members or Che society wili at' tend
 The polo team representing the Douglas rlnk wlll play match same tomorrow night with the Juneau team on thc Juneau rink floor
 The committee rom the iocai Re. becca Lodge reports tAat their dance given for the parpose of gaia.ng funds for the war sufferers netted Sl766o
 Ed Baxter was given l2 hours to leave town hg Judge Henson thls morning. He was given the alterna tive of serving 90 days in jail.
 1Ir. and Mrs Stncy Taylor oi Dous las leave today on the Mar.posa GOT Reno. Nevada, where thoy wll reside
 D E. Dormody leaves on tho Mart posa for Snohomish Co spend two or three weeks. Flo is Douglas repre- sentative Of the Shepard insurance agency
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
LslvsRs ApmlNIsrRAroR.

an order has been issued by Pro bate Judge J B. Marshall appointing 3. R. Leivers of Douglas administra- LOT Of the estate of the late Hughey Day Letters of administrator will be loo delivered when air. Leivers pro vides bond of S9OO0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
DOUGLAS ISLAND COMMERCIAL
 CLUE ASKS FOB s5o.ooo

DOUGLAS. Jan. 1S.-The Douglas Island Commercial Club met yester, day afternoon at the A. T.. U. hall and had very enthusiastic aud large attendance. They sent a telegram to Delegate Wickersham endorsing nis bill for road and bridge appropriations in Alaska but asking that the Gas uueau bridge appropriation be raised tn s5n. .nnn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
wlNp pAMAeEs HOUSE.

During the wlndstorm Friday nigh the partially completed home of J P. Andre, in the CaseySbattuck addi ton, near the power house was part ly wrecked, Che roof collapsine The house had heen built around a tent and only three sides Of 1t were com pleted
 Andre bought lbo property from Ed Stowell several months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
MADE PICTURE
 AT WILSON'S BOOKSTORE

There is on exhibition at B. ?. Nell sons bookstore 2 beautiful water col or giow Of Sitka landscope with AL Edgecombe in the back ground. The picture portrays Alaska scenery with a viyidness and truth that is remark able. It is the work of D. ". Mer- rill, of Stk0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
mALTeYs LEAVE.

Alr. and Mrs. A. E. Maltby passed through to Seattle this afternoon on the Aariposa. Mr. Dlaltby was advised Of his defeat for the legislature, by c. K. Snow while at Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-18
ES
 8E5D OF SI

'aHss Baenhager has wondci1ol voice and pradict sfeat la'ur9 -of her Her voice is one ot neanlilQl Quaiity Of gra8t ganse, md dramatic in charncl6r as vol which combined with musical iemperamenb eqoip her for splendid career, She has all the requisites for aeaplring iame and fortune IF she continues to study and improve
 This is the prophecy Of Miilis h Novel;, Jmeau's foremost musical au- thority who yesterday rehearsed two violin obiigatos which wii oo Mr. Nowelrs part of the Bernhoter song reclnl iu Elks hall tomorrow night
 "Juneau has raro opporunitg Of hearing an artists who in my opm- ion will become one of the greatest singers m the United States Mr. Noweu continued. Tt is seldom that AiasRans have an opportunity of hear ing such a gifted singer and everyone who can should attend this concert "9Iiss Benhofer IS an Alaskan girl and it is appropriate that her first pub lie appearance here should be an nn- qualified success.
 Miss Bernhoiers program is as iol. lows:
 / II Tristesse ...............-- c. Chamnade
 Miss Edith Kemplhorne. III.. Crimson Proyencale,.- Dell' Acqua 'uI. Berceuso ............- ............ Godard
 air Wnlis Nowon
 Violin 0bhgato ". Caro Nome (Rigoletto).--..-..Verdi V voices of Spring twaltz Song
 ............-............-.............J J. Suauss VI. a.-Mondnacht-.........-...--Schumann
 b.-Nus sbaum ..-......... Scnumann VII. a.-Nocurne ........--..-...-.. Chopin
 b.-paganini Etude ---....- Liszt
 Miss Edith Kempthorne. VIu. Jewel Song (Faustl-.--.Gounod TX. In My Garden---........--........Liddie x. a.-Stllo Nacht
 blast Rose of Summer XI. Revenge Arle (Magic Flutel
 ........,..................... Mozart XII .Sereunde ...-..--.--.-.....---.--- Gounod
 Mr Willis Nowoll.
 Violin 0bhgato