davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
ITALIAN FORCES
ALREADY LARGE
Nearly Million First Line Troops
in Position to Take
the Field.
ENORMOUS ARMY TO FOLLOW
General zupeIIi, Minister Of War, Has
Been Making Preparations for
Some Time-capitulation OF
the Strength Of King Vic.
tor Emmanuel's Forces.

Rome.-While the general mobiliza.
lion order will bring about 100000
men to the colors within q month,
1t is known that Italy will start the
war with about 100000 first line troops.
At the outbreak Of the European war
the Italian army consisted Of 100000
men. the classes with the colors being
those Of 1891, 1892 and 1893. After
the war started two more classes, in
Guiding about 100000 men. Joined the
colors. Various other changes re-
Gently made under orders from Gen
eral Zupelli, the minister Of war,
brought the strength up to 100000 at
present.
1t is likely that the army will be
under the direct command Of General
Caneva, who led the Italian forces in
the conquest Of Tripoli, Of Gen. Count
Cadorna. the chief of the general stan.
Italy's first move on land is likely
to be against the Austrian frontier.
Large numbers OF her troops are mo-
bilized In this territory, and the
forces Of Austria-Hungary are lined
up on the other side Of the boundary.
The very mountainous character Of
the southern part OF the Austrian Alps
promises fighting of the most difficult
nature. For several weeks past both
armies have been engaged in fortify-
ing each side OF the dividing line.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01

the allies Germany would throw up
the sponge. Now tina. Italy has cast
its lot with the allies. Germany seems
as far as ever from conceding event.
ual defeat.
1.-THE action Of Italy will only pro-
long the war and postpone German!
victory" said one Of the most promi1
nent officials Of the German embassy
at Washington. Germany is fighting
a war Of defense, and will be successes
full in keeping her territory free Of
invaders, no matter how many ene7
mics combine against 1t.
"The question of peace is only the
question Of Germany's enemies per1
ceiving and realizing the futility Of
further wasting Of men and money to-
attain their ends"
The Germans and Austrians are conf
fident that Italy will cause them little
trouble. They say that the Austrian
Notifications and 100000 men will be-
sufficient to check the Italian attempt
to invade Austria. Austrian and Ger
man officials pronounce the fortihca-
tions on the Italian frontier 1mpreg1
nable.
American military experts are spec
ulating upon the possibility that Ger
many will invade Switzerland in order
to combat Italy more ehectively1
Switzerland unquestionably would con-
slider such invasion a violation OF neu-
trality analogous to the German inva-
sion Of Belgium in the effort to outs
flank the French.
The charge has been made that AUS
TRAN and German plans for the inva-
sion OF Switzerland were drawn up
more than year ago.
Inasmuch, however, as Switzerland
has an army of 100000 and a strategic
position on the German frontier. It 10
regarded as unlikely that the kaiser
will permit any disregard Of Swiss
neutrality.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
EIFFEL TOWER is TARGET {:
Bomb Intended for Paris Landmark
Falls in seine-French Repsl
German Aeropiane.

Paris, May 24.-German aviators
few over Paris at dark in an aero
plane disguised as French machine
Because Of the disguise the French air
scouts allowed it to pass the frontier,
believing that it was one of their own
aeroplanes. Flying high over the city.
the German aviators dropped three
bombs. One OF the bombs fell In the
Seine close to the Eiffel tower. anoth-
er on outbuildings Of the Bon Marche
store and the third in Rue st. Charles
All three bombs were ineffective and
virtually no damage was done. The
German aeroplane was driven on.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
VIII ProIona the War.

Washington.-So far there are no
signs that the entrance of Italy into
the war has produced the ardently
hoped for psychological moment for
bringing the war to an end.
The peace advocates expected that
II Italy decided to remain neutral the
allies would regard the prolongation of
the contest futile; that if Italy Joined
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01

MINI. 1880, $4,000 ,s s7s,,a
rur .m:: h.v. been organized
. s. militia i" T.. I its
machine second $1,000 men,
with s 49, ssn: ;; 's ss.; e n .: aocs guns
'. ths t1,ss
In. ,s s % % s
s.tt.on. Of infantry sss
armed - s . ]
.n IS ,es . % %
hos, recently With =. %
.ho. minute.
NAVY
c c.Ssspe m mnI' fee. ona Ia. 5000 ton. d..
Dando'o ''1"eh guns
E, ,.s. ~, sss; r., ~. s,o . !. s as
.!:ssm ,s;s, a.. .,. carrie. .A
Guile cs.sre .................
An0h $50 IT, long twelve a'neh guns
s...,..hlp.-
s,.s.m. me: carrie: z
R.on. M.ah.r. long
Amm,r.so These two are s44s feet long
s,rd.on.
Re TIMBER 1889.
Cuns
s.nM Marco. 10lnch
10tnch
4265
piaa 4265.
3445 0inch,
giuseppe carib,Idi oineh,
o
Psan., a247 Twelve 6inch
SIX 6lneh
scout
so nteruisers
The and OF
talys expenditure maintenance
Avn
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01
LAND AND NAVAL FORCES THAT
ITALY INSTANTLY CAN PUT IN ACTION
ARMY.
Present Minimum. Maximum

-FTeSe
p..,,.,.,4 ..,,v
..s.I. S,u.,. - 245Coo
Territorial militia s4oooo <'<'00s'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-06-01

State Lecturer to Go.
The resignation Of A. E. Kepford,
state lecturer on tuberculosis, etfec-
tive July, /, has been accepted by the
state board of control. He has organ
lied a party to go into evangeiistic
work. Mr.. Kepford was the first lee
turer in the world to give his entire
time to the tuberculosis fight. He went
into the work in 1906. Since that time
he has seen mortality due to tuber-
cusosis in the pulmonary form reduc-
ed 40 per cent in Iowa, savings in
human lives of more than $1,000, 200
annually. he estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

In discussing the question how we
are 10 treat songs like those in "A Mid
summer Nights Dream "of which not
q single note OF contemporary music
has been preserved" Mr.. Sharp an
sEers that three ways lie before US
namely, % we may adapt Elizabethan
music that was originally set TO other
words, % compose music in the
Elizsbethsn idiOm, or 90 commission
a composer Of our own day 10 write
original music. The first plan Mr..
Sharp rejects on the ground that IN the
songs Of the period in question text
and music are 50 closely interviewer
hat 10 substitute other words for the
original ones would produce mere
patchwork The second alternative ne
esposes OF summarily by saying that
70 write such music would be to per
petrate fake For the third method
NJ. Sharp seems more or less willing
70 break 5 lance. Anachronism has no
mJre terrors for him than II had for
Shakespeare himself, Of whom this
writer said long ago, in discussing the
music OF the English virginallsts, that
the poets Frenchmen, Italians, Greeks
and ancient Britons are all sixteenth
century EngliShmen, who think, talk,
sing, dance and conduct themselves like
me EngliShmen OF Queen Elizabeth 8
court and her simpler subjects. OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
SONGS AND DANCES OF WHICH
Mr.. SHARP HAS MADE USE

viouslv believing the same thing, Mir.
Sharp urges that 10 retain non-essen-
tial elements in the music of the COM
edv would be as pedantic as TO INSIST
upon the old rooAess theatre of the
period. The musician therefore is en-
titled to complete liberty in the mat
ter, always recognizing that his way is
bound. or is at least likely, to be super
seeded when time shall bring its lnevl-
table change of style.
Such a fate, Ny. Sharp thinks, has
overtaken Mendelssohn's music, which
reflected the ideals OF the German ro-
manticism of sixty or seventy years
ago. but sounds TO us now like an echo
OF the past In urging his objections TO
Mendelssohn's music he calls attention
also to the fact that it fails TO meet
what might be called Shakespearian
want by making the meaning OF the
songs obscure and also By arrestilng
the progress OF the action OF the play
bv FREQUENT repetitions Of words. so
Mr.. Sharp finally concludes that arts
tic aims would best be subserved IN
fitting out Shakespeare's plays with
music by adapting English folk tunes
which in q sense are Of no time oe-
cause they are of all time, 10 the songs
and English folk music as well az
movements TO the dances.
! Mr.. Sharp's argument is Ingenious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MUSIC FOR
SHAKESPEARE
FAIRY PLAY
ting for "a Midsummer Nights
Dream by Foiksong Music.
BY II. T. kREHBIEL.

R. GRANVILLE BARKER has promised something his
M production Of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" Waak
VI Theatre this week which brings within the field of the
well the dramatic critic An old
tor loneliness but against which many have been
nted be superseded by which will challenge
% attention from students history
& music replaced culed English foksong
pted purposes of the comedy by Mr. Cecil Sharp who has
% from London with Mr. Barker to aid him in the production
From point will be pity lose Memberships music
NJ its performance the theatre has long and often been custom
s bonoed the breach than the observance that it is possible
Ark Of its this with compacncy. 1t be left
the concert rooms where ITS principal numbers are frequently
m under impossible in the playhouse Besides has
~ been the Mendessohn that its admirers
gay well rejoice its apparent neglect They can least be glad that
M will the play extended and Mendessohn fine
~ proprety set at naugh by the inclusion Of transcript
Of one panofoe Without Words" and from
he composers unfinished opera "oreei made by Victor Herbert
m the Goodwin experimental with the comedy 1908
also themselves fortunate than Mr. Beeoohm Trees
sons asked hear ~ Know Bank
m to the "Auf Fugen ds Gange though how words and
music were this cannot even imagine
There one aspect which will make who
lives Shakespeare with equal fondne always depore
~ Of the comedy from the music with which it has long
non associated believe, who found ncongruty
play fairies feet high incredible Now nothing
better adapted the facu world the minds Of the spec
mrs of the comedy such ncongruites dpaed than Mn
especially the overture the scherzO and the NOcturne
Our bring troublesome realities before when listen
ng and the betweenac music We we wish
indulge the fanu speculation as to the number OF ae ha couo
with dancing places the point of needle Every
& beautifully the music Of the prepares the
Of the hearers for the ldyc grace ana beauty OF e play rom
q. moment opening chords like Horns from Eland family
Nuing haunted wood In the next instant
fancy gambo of the pres which only
make way for always musical Characterization OF
By Bottom translated form We shall be sorry to miss such
tng preparation the play this week. and doubt Will
any others.
What Mr. Sharp intend do for TO offset The
Mendeohns part from pub
on entitled Nights Dream. Songs and Incidental
Music arranged composed Cecil Sharp for Granville Bankers
Production at Savoy Theatre January 1914 This book does not
contain all the be heard Waacs Theatre this week.
mt most Of is its pages and what with preface written by M
Sharp and some little knowledge of Ezabhan and English fOsong
be give musical nvestre of the coming
1oduc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Caruso's last two appearances TINS
season and the revival Of "Il Trova-
tore" under Mr.. Toscanini's direction
will be the important features OF the
current week at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The repertory, which IN
cludes nine different operas, is as fol-
lows:
Carmen" tomorrow afternoon, with
Miss Farrar and Mines. Aida, Brasiau
ard Garrison and Messrs. Caruso,
Amato. Rothier. Bada. Leonhardt and
Defrere: Mr. Toscanini conducting.
"Fidelio" tomorrow evening. with
Mines. Matzensuer and Schumann and
Messrs. Urlus, Goritz, Middleton, Braun
and Reiss; Mr.. Hertz conducting.
"L'Oracolo" and "Pagliacci" Wednes-
day evening. The former opera with
Misses Bori. Braslau and Bakoa and
Messrs. Botts, Scott. Didur and Rossi;
The latter with Nine. Destinn and
Messrs. Caruso his last appearance
this season., Didur, Tegani and Bads;
Mr.. Polacc0 conducting both operas.
"Gotterdammerung" on Thursday
afternoon beginning at 1880 o'clock,
with Mines. Kurt, Matzenauer, Curtis,
Schumann and Sparkes and hessrs.
Berger, We'll. Braun and Goritz; Mr..
Hertz conducting.
"Manon Lescaut" on Thursday even
irg, with Miss Bori and Nine. Duchene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

SUNDAY by the Symphony Society; Csrns
re Hall D. m Mccormack; Metropolitan Opera
Century opera mousse o'io
Belasco Theatre $3.50 m
pianore by Mr. and Mrs David
Names; Little Theatre pianoore recital by MISS hernia
York, free organ rscltai by
Baldwin; Tabernacle, special service
"A German Requiem ACADEMY Oh
Brokyn by the Philharmonic Society
special performance Of
the Emergency Fund; p m
Little Theatre song recai oy A~
University lecture recitaI OF
Schumann" Music Hail. Brooklyn oi0 p H.
Antoinette SzumoWsks
Aeoian Hail. recital by Christine hief hu
$3.50 pianoforte reca OS
Hail. s:16 recital by haheeh hO
Union Theological historical recital by Clarence
WEDNESDAY Metropolitan Opera House Italian opera Lora-
colo" and "Pagiaeci"
1880 German
hanon Lescaut carnegie nan
NJ concert Society," Aeoan Hail. after
Cale for the benefit OF the rench ed ross
Lafayette Fund.- s:i5 violin recital by Master William kroi
Academy Brooklyn s:l6 lecture OY 'a fque on Inc
Programme Of he Orchestra
h0te" Aeoan Hall m psnofoe recital by Theodore HenrOn;
Yer Kerk; Horace Mann Auditorium
Columbia University recital by Harriet marble; wal
recital by Miss PeionJones and raul
Of and voice. opers mousse
Ign, 3 oncertby the Boston Orchestra
SATURDAY Metropolitan House, Italian opera " lroVa
popular prices Iosesi carnegie nan
m concert Orchestra s concert by the
Peoples symphony Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
FAREWELL APPEARANCES OF
CARUSO OCCUR THIS WEEK

and Messrs. Martinelli, Scott. De Sc
gurola. Rossi, Bada. Reschiglian,
fnsnian and Audisio; Mr.. Polaceo con-
Quoting. ri.
"Die Zauberfoete" on Friday even
ing, with Mines. Gsdski, Hempel, Schu-
mann. Curtis, Fornia, Robson. Sparkes,
Case and hatfield and Messrs. Sem
bach. GoritZ, Witnerspoon, Reiss, Ait
house, Schlegel and Bayer; Dir. Hertz
conducting.
al Trovatore" on Saturday afternoon,
with Mines. Destinn, ODER and Mattteld
and Messrs. Nartinelli. Amato, Rothier,
Audisio and Roschiglian; Mr.. Toscani-
nj conducting.
"Tosca" at popular prices on Satur-
day evening, with Miss Fsrrsr and MISS
Braslau and Messrs. Botta, Scott,
Rossi. Leonhardt, Bada, Begue. and
Reschiglian; Mr.. Polacco conducting
At to-night's concert Miss Beatrice
Harrison, 'cellist, will play Tschaiko"-
sky's variations on rocco theme
and a group of shorter numbers. Miss
Frisda Hempel will sing arias from
"Ernani" and "Mireille," and Mr.. Botta
will sing Gounod's ave Maria" and
an aria from Martha" The orchestra,
directed by Adolf Rothmeyer, Will play
Weber's "0beron" overture and LISTS
symphonic poem, "Les Preludes,' and
Hungarian Rhapsody No. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

For some time a petition for the re-
lease Of DR.. Adolph Brodsky, the dis-
tinguished violinist. who is informed In
an Austrian concentration camp, mas
been in circulation among his fellow
artists in this country. Musicians OF
all nationalties and sympathies have
taken an interest in this plea for one
whom they recognize as master IN
his art. upon the broad ground that
cart is international" but the sigma
lures have been confined 10 those VINO
are Americans citizens or resident IN
America" as it is intended TO have the
petition presented TO the Austrian gov
eminent through our State Depart
ment.
DR.. Brodsky spent some years in this
country, and was a favorite with all
music lovers. Recently he has been
the head Of the Manchester College o.
Music, although he has continued his
solo and ensemble playing in public.
and he was the soloist at the Christ
mas concert of the Vienna Philhar-
monte Orchestra only a year ago. He
is really a product Of the Viennese
school-although a Russian by birth
having received his musical education
under the guidance of the famous
Helmesberger. and his imprisonment
in the country which he regarded as
his home is one of the bitter and in
explicable incidents OF this cruel war.
The petitioners include such distin-
guished artists as Rafael Joseffy. Vic
tor Herbert. Josef Stransky. Rubin
Goldmark. Professor Horatio Parker,
Paolo Calico, George W. Chadwick,
Arthur Foote. Wallace Goodrich, Fred,
erick S. Converse, Leo Schulz, David
Bispham. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler'
Alfred Herr. Giulio Gatti Casazza, the
Kneisel Quartet, the Flonzsley Quartet,
the Olive Mead Quartet, such musical
critics as Huneker. krehbiel, Hender-
SON. Aldrieh and Halperson, IN New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
LesinskA, liz English Pan
iSt az 4Aeo11an Hall
Sunday, Feb14,

told about three English captains, the
bravest of them Lord Willoughby, VINO
fought in Flanders.
With fifteen hundred fightIng men,
Alas, there was no more.
They fought with forty thousand
Upon the bloody Shore,
Here is a melody which was carried
not only into The Netherlands, but also
into Germany. On the Continent IL was
known as the "Rolandston.' and the
unexampled popularity which 1T won III
Holland and Germany is quite lrrecon-
cilable with the notion OF some MS
torians that the influence of the Eng
lish Virginalists of the Elizabethan
period was either shortlived or con-
fined to England. Not only did the
English comedians who introduced
farces with popular music into Ger
many and Holland set the iashloh
which created the German operetta
("Sinpspiel"O. they also habilltated
there the melodies Of their native land'
To the sc-called "Rolandston" scores,
perhaps hundreds of erotic, historical
and religious songs were written IN
Germany and Holland.
In the first scene Of Act there IL
q simple stage direction, song ana
Dance" There are no words indicated,
and Mr.. Sharp has taken the liberty oil
Introducing the bridal song, beginning,
"Roses. their sharp spines being gone,
from the old drama, "The Two NOME
K;nsmen." which. in the first quarto
ad;,ion Of 1884 was described as the
Joint production OF Fletcher ana
Shakespeare. For this beautiful poem
MI Sharp has composed original music
in the English folksong style ana
With old dance tunes, Chestnut OF
"Dnye's Figary," "Nonesuch," Devon
eb;re country dance known as step
and Fetch Her" and a recurrence OF
nart OF "Sellenger's Round" the com
edv will come TO close.
The bridal song from The Two
NobIe Kinsmen" is not so familiar that
/. ought not TO be reprinted mere 1t
is:
Roses. their sharp spines being gone,
Not ROYAL in their smells alone
But in their hue;
Maiden-pinks. of odor faint,
Daisies smell-less, yet most quaint,
And sweet thyme true;'
Primrose. frst-born child Of Yer,
Merry springtime's harbinger,
With her bells dim:
Ox,ips in their cradles growing
Marigolds on death beds blowing
Lark heels trim.
All dear Natures children sweet,
Lie fore bride and bridegroom 1eeI
Blessing their sense;
Not an angel of the air.
bird melodious, or bird fair,
Be absent hence!
The crow, the slanderous cuckoo nor
The boding raven, nor enough noar'
Nor chattering pie,
May on our bridehouse percn OF sihE'
Or with them any discord BRING
But from il A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
VARIED ITEMS OF NEWS OF
MUSICIANS AND THEIR WORK

York, and Hale, Elson. Downes and
Parker, in Boston. and some fifty other
prominent musicians who come within
the limitations as TO birth or resi-
dence.
They point out that Or. Brodsky is
in his sixty-fourth year, that his whole
life has been devoted exclusively to his
ert and that he cannot be regarded as
a military or political factor. While
admitting the right of the imperial au-
thorities ain the prevailing unfortu-
nate conditions" TO do what they may
deem proper, the petitioners profess re-
lance upon the reputation Austria
Hungary has earned as generous
patron of art and the artist. The petI-
ton will be taken to the State Depart
ment shortly, with the request that IT
be presented - the Austrian govern
ment through our ambassador at
Vienna.
A song recital by Augustus Schaeht.
contralto, will be given in Aeolian Hali
Friday evening, February 20. MISS
Schacht will be accompanied by Coen-
raad v. Bos.
The Bauer-Casals recital announced
for Saturday afternoon, February "a
will be benefit for Union Settlement
a charity in which both the pianist and
the 'celiist have become deeply inter
ested. The programme will include the
Brahms Sonata in L minor. and the
Rubinstein Sonata in ID major, while
each of the artists will have a solo
number-Mr. Bauer playing the Schu-
mann Fantasiestueeke and Mr.. Casals
the Locatelli Sonata in ID major.
Herman Wassermsn. a young Wen
nese pianist, makes his American debut
in Aeolian Hall Friday evening. March
5. He will play the Bach Busoni Cha
come. the Chopin Sonata in b minor,
the Godowsky AbendgloSken, Debussy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Philharmonic Society.

There will be no concerts by the
Philharmonic Society in Carnegie Hall
this week, as the orchestra will be on
tour through New York State. On next
Sunday afternoon, however, Fritz
Kreisler will again be the soloist, this
time pplaying Bruch's concerto in q
minor The orchestra, under josef
Stransky, will play the Brahms Fourth
Symphony, the "Tasso" Of List and
Smetana's "Bartered Bride" Overture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
10 Scott a2z4 ,CherLb, III
OPaCOlO"

) carry Scriptural text. The first
movement quotation is from Isaiah
tx, s: For unto us child is born;
and the government shall be upon
his shoulders. and his name shall be
called Wonderful" The second move
ment indicates the displeasure of the
people at the teachings Of Jesus as
told in John vii, ~: "And there was
much murmuring among the people
concerning him." The final movement
suggests the New Testament title in
its quotation from Luke xiv, 81:
And it came to pass. while he blessed
.hcm, he was parted from them, and
carried up into heaven" The COM
plete programme follows:
Sonata in = major. OD. 94................ Handel
sonata IN A minor 90. lO5............. Schumsnn
suite, SUITE i'm n Alien ' styI in major o. 90 Rsser
! Cecil Burleish
Christine Miller and George Hamlin
will give a recital in Aeolian Hall
Tuesday afternoon. The programme
will be as follows:
Nrr ver die sehrsucht kermit and Lcht und
h'''' Miss Miller and Mr Hsmin.
NIGHTS Das Geheimniss Bauer SOmmer, Hof-
fen ind wieder Verzagen and VIE iolltsn
wir geheim sic halten. ................ STRAUSS
Mr. Himlin
/ Ii,beslleI -............. ROber. SchumSnn
Mareuwtirmchel. Robert Schufnann
Nfit d,tnen bIsten Augen. ...... Richard Strauss
Gic vyisspu', nlcht .-........... Richard Strauss
Hans uld GrCthe. ................. Gustav hahlrI
Donk des Plris... .,.,...... Hugo Wot
Miss Miller
lie soir descend sur la Cone. &C. Ssint-Ssens
Miss Miller and Mr.. Hamlin
The CRYING Of Water, from Tour Sea Lyris'
Written for and dedicated 10 Mr.. Ham
linz Observation-Disclosures. Campbell, Upton
The Glory " the Day Was In Her Face and
A PRAYER. ........... .Manufcript--H 7. BnfietEh
Z Mr.. Haulil.
Miss Miller and Mr.. Hamlin.
[ On the Sessh0re Of Endless Worlds 49,.
John Alden Carpenter
Morning Song ..................H orst!o Parker
A NoctIlrne .................A. Walker Kramer
dedicated 10 Miss Miller
! Ferry Ac Across the Water.......... sidney Homer
A Birthday ........................Ar Arthur Whiting
Misc Miller.
- lass AUs Nsllucfu ID eiiAiiS
Miss Miller and Mr. Hamlin.