davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18


Grip is the only thing fashionable
Everybody has It.
vernie Groves and friend yisitef
Troy Groves near Terra Alta Sunday
Charlie Groves made q business tri,
% Maryland Saturday. He was accom-
panied home by two OF his brothers
in-law
Mrs. W. A. Wolfe was very sicl
with grip the past week.
The Gua-fs haze finished their con-
tract OF saving for Dean & Smith
They cut out a house bill for 10,
Feather; also a barn bill for Der,
Feather. They also cut out the franc
for the new church at this place. TIL,
Folkenstine Bros. will have their mill
ready to run in few days.
Isura Livengood has been havins
quite a siege OF grip and pluresy tn,
past few weeks. DIR. Goldsmith wai
the attending physician.
William Livengood has moved OF
the farm that he bought of Harry Ben.
son. Mr.. Benson has moved on Johr
Smiths farm.
We just learned that Katie Dunbar
lied At her hcme near Fairmont, an,
that the funeral will be held Monday
She was the wife of Dr. Durham anf
leaves host of relatives and friends
In Preston county.
Joseph Feather. Isura Livengoof
and Ida Chichester have all been unde:
thee are of DR.. Wilkinson the pas
week.
Effie Feather has returned HON,
from the Baltimore hospital much I'm
proved I'm health.
Verna Groves spent the past weel
visiting her brother near TIE. ra Alta.
r. s. Livcngood was calling on Ir,
Bishoff Saturday.
B. G.. NJ. AMMAN and son made /,
business trip to Friendsville, Md, on
day the past week.
A. M. Chichester was calling at tn
old home farm the past week.
A number OF our people took advan
tage OF the snow the past week an
put the frame work for the new churc
on the church lot.
Chester Livengood expects to wor'
out near Terra Alta the coming sea
son. Chester is a good hand and w
wish him success.
Bert Feather is preparing to build
new barn the coming summer.
w. s. Crane and wife drove over t
Valley Point Saturday to see Lyd
Forman. who has been very sick.
Floyd Schnopp OF Terra Alta, calIe
on friends here few days the pas
week
Ira Bishoff is the hustling farme
OF the community. He has quite a lie
of blowing done
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18
County Court

Proceedings Of the special session
held on Saturday, March 9Th. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
considering the applications and bids
for superintendent of poor farm, and
other important matters.
The following road agents were ap-
pointed:
Kingwood district-No. /, Ray F..
Chidester; 2. NJ. A. Wakefield; 3, Geo.
r. Burke; 4. George Myers 5, II. C.
Riley; 6. John t. Williams.
Lyon district. rom Lanham: 2.
Geo. w. Brown; 3, Charley Pratt; 4,
VIII Sheets; 5, Todd Hamilton; 6,
Grant Funk; z, Homer Sinclair; s.
Lon Ellis.
Portland district. G.. Smith, Char
ley Beatty. M. N. Taylor, C. F. WEIGH.
Frank Crane. Wesley WEIGH, T. p. KEEL
ley, Hiram Ringer, Emanuel Metheny.
Clint Hollis. Lew Forman, Raymond
Wiles. c. w. Freeland.
Court certified as to good character
OF Walter w. Bucklew for appointment
as notary public.
j. ID. Evans gave bond in penalty of
$3.50 as notary public.
Geo Stemplc gave boad as notary
public.
Sum Of 1929 33 ordered transferred
from Kingwood district railroad fund
to road fund of same district.
Guy II. Rodeheaver granted a IL
cense to keep lunch room at indie
pendence.
II. F. Mckinney granted license to
conduct hotel at Masontown.
Report OF b. l.. Brown showing re-
ceipts and disbursements OF poor farm
approved and sum of s52S.3S from pro-
ducts of farm credited to general fund
w. o. Kisner gave bond as road
agent for Valley district.
The following persons exonerated
from payment of taxes enormously as
sessed: r. F. Griffin, Reno district:
Allen Shahan, $1.17 in Reno district:
Elizabeth Combs, $1.4S in Lyon dis
trict; Fred Rowe, $1.00 in Lyon dis
trict; s. II. Shorts, s1OO in Reno
district; VIM. NJ Schaeffer, s1.49 I'm
Kingwood district.
John w. Kelly was appointed as SUI
perintendent OF poor farm.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18
Examinations

The second diploma examination
VIII be held at the following named
places, Thursday and Friday. March
20 and 2G, 1915: Terra Alta, Cranes
Vile, Albright, Bruceton Mills. Glade
Farms, Pisgah. Hazelton, Masontown.
Reedsyille, Mt Nebo. Cuzzart. Aurora.
Eglon, Horseshoe Run, Rowlesburg.
Fellowsville. Tunnelton, Housewife.
kingwood. Austen and Newburg.
The first uniform examination for
the year will be held at Kingwood on
Thursday and Friday. April 1 and @.
1915. After the April examination gen
erai history and bookkeeping will be
dropped from the list of required sub
jects, and state history will be com
bined with U. $. history. Also no
graded school certificate will be issued.
but elementary certificates will DO
good In all schools.
The age limit for persons eligible
70 receivec ertihcates has been raised
to eighteen years on or before the
first day Of September OF the year in
which the certificate Is issued" Ap-
plicants who will be seventeen years
Of age at the time OF the April exam
nation may be admitted, and II they
make a certificate. they will be issued
under provision Of the old law. but the
new law will be In force after the
April examination.
WILLIS FORTNEY,
County Supt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18
kIMcwooo. MARcH 10
LACKS DEFINITE POLICY

1t seems peculiar that the Democratic
press OF this state does not adopt som.
definite line Of attack on the Republican
state house machine. This is lack OF
concentration. There is no richer field
for legitimate campaign attack than the
Axtravagance OF the Republican machin.
and the increased taxation to maintain
the machine. Why not strike at tn.
vitals? 1t is known that there are thos.
who believe, and honestly so, that tn,
Democrats are responsible for the Daw
son tax laws. This is due to the fac,
that the press OF that section where THU
belief obtains has not taken the pains L.,
enlighten the people. 1t is really re-
markable the few Democ, attic county
papers that ever mention the colossal
increase in taxation under the Dawson
tax laws; that ever refer to the wasteful
extravaganza OF the Republican state.
administration by increasing salaries and
creating new offices. Is it not abou,
time that the Democratic county pres
should wake mp and enlighten the PEG
pier Arouse from your slumbers, brethren
The doctrine OF hanging together or
hanging separately is as true today as i,
was when the patriots signed the decla.
ration of Independence. and unless W.
Democrats do unite we will surely be TN,
victim once more of the Repu blican ma
chine organization. Without orpaniza
ton and system no business can be u
success or long endure. The same is tru.
OF political parties. The Democratic part,
In this state lacks organization, and tn,
press is decidedly short OH aggressiveness.
This should be remedied at once.
= The people, irrespective OF political
utilization, are thoroughly disguised with
the Republican machine and are anx-
'iously awaiting the opportunity to vote
1t ont OF office. But the machine will moi
relinquish its hold without death strup.
gle, therefore all elements opposed to i,
must be organized into a compact BODY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18

Because the Republican machine could
not control the town Of Williamson the
legislature deprived the people Of self
government By passing Law giving the
governor the power 10 appoint the com
missaoDers for the town, who are 70 bold
Office until July q 1917. This il the most
damnabie and tyrsnnical Law that has
ever been placed upon the statute books.
The legislature passed another Law dele
eating 70 the county commissioners the
power Of appointing the election officers
for the city Of Charleston for the sole
reason that the commissioners are Re
publieans. How can honest republicans
endorse such infamy?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18
Accident

george Simmons is quite busy haul
ing logs for his new barn which he
expects to erect in the near future.
julius Henline and Samuel Simmons
attended prayer meeting at Texas ON
Thursday night.
Miss Audra Winters is visiting
friends and relatives at Ambov
Messrs. Harry Slaubaugh. Row wot-
ring, Lawrence Henline and Hamar
Hauser of Horse Shoe Run attenao,
sunday school at this place SUNDAY.
Jonas Biddinger purchased an an
tomobile recently.
Messrs. Ray Evans and Lawrepcs
Henline attended the spelling 81 ,,,.
place Friday night.
henry and Harry Henline and
george Lantz were all visiting nj Jobn
u Lantz's on Stemple Ridge Sunday
Messrs. Glenn Myers. Cav Wotri,g
lex Teets and Rodney Lantz of An
rora' attended the spelling at tb,s
place.
henry Henline and daughter Ming
were visiting at Nine and Fraz,er,s 9.
ierra Alta one day last week.
ALBERT Sell e. Sons are running their
saw mill full blast.
Jesse Arnold was the guest of o.r
school Friday afternoon
Those attending debate at Horse
Shoe Run Friday night from this n,ace
were Messrs. George Heckert Iohn
summons, Odus and Julius HenIine
roster Biddinger, Jay Abroeaat wei.
ter Arnold. Misses Ida Blddinger and
Nina and Edna Henline. They report
nice time.
1ooe Henline has been logging for
George Simmons.
Andrew Harsh hauled a load %
cross-ties to Oakland Tuesday
ralph Dumire is quite III at this
writing. '"''
Samuel Simmons was the V,ss, 80
MISS Nina Wotring Thursday night
MISS Zula Bennett. who has been On
'ne SICK list, is improving slowly.
quite number of people from THE
place attended the funeral Of Mrs
Hensie Monday at Maple Spring
MIS- Charles Dumire and cbt,dra,
VINO have been i'll. are now Improving
George Heckert was visiting AZ Hen
y Henline's Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs George Lantz and two
,hildren were visiting at John Eyan,a
Sunday.
Russel Bucklew of Pine Run. was
ne guest of Miss Dove Knots satnr-
lay night and Sunday.
Messrs. George and Willis Dum,ra
were visiting home folks over SIM
day.
Lura and Walter Harsh were Wait
ing at George KNOTS Sunday.
Sunday school at this pIace was
argely attended Sunday.
Arthur Durham and Miss Relic
'alhoun attended Christian Endeavor
F" this place Sunday night.
Harry HenlIne and family were via
ting George Martins In Maryland ON
Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18
Circuit Court

me regular session OF circuit cOurt
convened Tuesday of this week. Judge
Neil j. Fortney presiding.
Grand jurors-Thomas Braham. TT,
Mckenzie. orval Watson, William H.
smith, III. T. Linton. Jesse Danser.
Greed Stemple, George f. Freeland. r
f. Browning. Jesse Miller, James A.
Spiker. ]. II. Conway, Thurman
Wolfe. Claude Kefover. Samuel Field
and M. II. Taylor. the latter being Sc
lected as foreman.
After examining numerous Witnesses
the grand jury made report of indict-
ments found and were discharged. The
report follows:
FeIonies-Min Pyles and Cora Py-
les; Charley Frey. Ed johnson and
Dave Smith. Dick Pugh and George
fugh' Chester Feather. A. r. Balloon.
Lester Renshaw, two bills.
Misdemeanors-Frank Shrader. Guv
Dewitt, Herbert Arnold and ]. O. Rid
enour, two bills, Pearl Clingan. four
bilis, Orlando Strawser. Albert Lam
bert, Vernon Layton, Charles Mitter. L.
). Mcdaniel, G. II. Wilson. John Side
bottom and Susanna Neff.
State VS.. Min Pyles and Cora PvIes
felony Defendants plead not guilty
Casec ontinued until next term. De-
PENDANTS remanded to Jail without hal,
state VS.. Albert Harmed, felony. De-
PENDANT pleaded guilty to assault and
battery Fined fifty dollars and costs
Tri-State Lumber company VS.. John
craig ct al, prohibition. Court award.
ed writ OF prohibition restraining the
justice and constable OF Portland dis
trict from proceeding further upon
judgment rendered by said Justice
against plaintiff. And plaintiff to re-
cover costs from defendant.
w. II. Hartsell VS.. White Rock sand
company. On motion of plaintiff case
dismissed satisfied.
Charles j. Hogg, an attorney of pr
Pleasant, on motion of w. G.. Worlev
was admitted to practice in this court.
state vs. Ed Johnson and Dave
Smith, felony. Plead not guilty. Mo-
ton to continue overruIed and case set
for March 18th. Johnson admitted IN
bail and Smith remanded to Jail to
await trial.
state VS.. Vernon Layton, INSIDE
meanor. Plead guilty. Fined fifty dol
lars and costs and sentenced to sixty
days in Jail.
state VS.. Dick Pugh and George
Pugh, felony. Plead guilty. Ordered
confined in reform schol at Prunty-
town until of age.
Statev S. Charles Frey. felony. De-
PENDANT not appearing. bond is decIar-
ed forfeited.
State va. Lester Renshaw, felony.
same as above.
State vs.. Frank McElroy and Newt
Spiker. Recognizsnce is discharged.
State VS.. White Rock sand COM
pany Cased ismissed satisfied.
Frank Paneta's admr. VS.. -. e. o.
Railroad company. Court takes time
to consider defendants demurrer 10
plaintiffs amended declaration as fled.
Katrine odds VS.. Domenico Chiof-
fee. Suit dismissed.
state VS.. Lester Renshaw, felony.
Plead guilty. Court takes time to con
slider judgment
Annie G. Reese vs.. Charles McGee.
Bastardy. Plead guilty. Court takes
time 70 consider judgment.
State VS.. Ronald Bucklew, misede-
meanor. Plead guilty. Fined twenty
FIVE dollars and costs and confined one
day in jail.
State VS.. Dominic Cbiofee. Felony.
On motion case continued until next
term.
-----,sf---
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18

nj.
The farmers OF this section are TAX
Ing advantage OF the fne weather.
John Gale. formerly OF this place. It
ended the entertainment 1t 1T. Nebo
saturday night
VIM Albright is going to Terra Alta
o work
Levi zweyer has taken charge OF the
Rockville mill.
Earl Gibson was at Nebo. Saturday
LONG some Photographic.
Some OF the local teachers Are
linking OF taking the frst uniform
examination.
The county agent. J. y. McponAld.
ave a lecture on Agriculture a N.
Nebo last Wednesday night. -
Benton Gibson. John Benson. Edna
Gibson. Albert Harmed and family.
While on their way home from the lee
ure, encountered wild animal OF the
cline species. Travellers report that
Is still unpleasant to pass by the
scene of the adventure.
hisht dt the NllBeoOx" the
'ttention OF several young men was
riveted on charming young lady who
occupied one OF the front seats.
'ome OF the boys who had been flirt-
ng with this modern Venus were very
much astounded to learn that she was
zone other than their old chum. Gail
Gibson.
II. l.. Gibson, who is teaching the
ireenville school. spent the weekend
II home.
Three more weeks Of the local
school term.
s. j. Clark. who is teaching at SUI
gar valley, has two weeks OF school
yet.
saturday night witnessed the most
successful and best enjoyed entertain
nent held in our community for many
lays. The weather was ideal for such
In event. The young people of the
leighborhood had worked hard fo
several weeks to produce the exhibi-
Ion. The house was well filled and
everybody was inspired to do his level
BEST w. T. Gale. who was in charge
of the music, had secured some OF the
best musical talent I'm the vicinity
me music was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The acting of Home Sweet
Home" ands"Rock of Ages" In panto-
mime by the school girls was a most
enjoyable feature. Probably the best
part OF the program was melodrama
entitled THE Brigands of Calabria. /"
This play was full OF blood and thun-
Ter and was typical of the life OF
-hese notorious Italian outlaws. This
play was followed by a farcical trial
The Cheat Pumpkin Case of Grufr VS..
Nun" The audience was many times
provoked to laughter by the arguments
OF Foozle and Squibbs, the lawyers.
and by the witty answers of the wit
nesses. The most fun producing feat
ure was the negro farce in which poor
Dashful Gustus Tyler was AKIN her
,ather." The father being very hard
OF hearing increased the trials of GUS
tus. Besides these longer plays there
were several shorter dialogues and
recitations. OF these the most ensUyed
was Uncle Josh and Aunt Jerusha. n
visit to the school Clarence Gibson
played Uncle Josh to perfection. The
inherent types of plays gave the pro-
gram a varied nature so that persons
OF every literary taste found aor,a-
thing to their liking. An admission
zee OF 10 cents was charged. The
proceeds are to be used for the benefit
OF the school library.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18

Attention is called 70 the historical
sketches Of pioneer Prestonians, a series
Of articles beginning in this weeks issue
o. InE ARGCs. These sketches, dealing
with the people and customs Of the fourth
NTH and sixth decades, we're written by
Jacob Guseman Matick, an old Pres
tonisn and one Of the most valued con.
IiDutors 70 this paper, and who il an
author Of vide acquaintance. The arti.
cles are very interesting and az nearly
authentic A. IL possible in a series Of this
kind.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18
Farmers Order Fertilizer.

Last Saturday the farmers club OF
Masontown met and made up a coop
erative order for AZ tons OF fertilizer.
This will cost the farmers less than
s12 per ton. Prof. Baer, OF the soils
department OF West Virginia univer-
sity. was present and made brief ad-
dress. Orders for several car loads OF
lime were also made up.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18

Experiment Station Offers Seed Pc.
tatoes
Carman No. 3. Todd's Wonder. Up
to-Date and Dibble's Russet are the
four varieties OF potatoes which have
yielded best on the station test plots
at Terra Alta. Not more than one
peck OF these varieties will be sent
prepaid to any person sending s0c for
same. This is enough to grew good
number OF seed. Those wishing seed
should write to Prof. arthur Z. Dacy.
w. Va. Experiment Station. Morgan
town. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18
Meetings at Nebo and Beech Run

Farmers meetings were held at Ne
DO and Beech Run last week. Pleas
ant district farmers are showing much
interest In better farming. Although
at present there is not one silo in
Pleasant district. it seems likely that
several will be built there next sum
mer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18

good fight and We have kept the faith /"
The Democratic party and the peo-
pie o. tits s.ate mast. in the end, de
eide whether or not our Fight has been
in vain"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18

What has the public service commis-
sion done that has in any way benefited
the people1 II costs some so, 900 a year
10 maintain II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18

The reason we get new subscribers
IL because we publish the live news OF
the county while n IL news.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-03-18

II IL pays to advertise part OF the
time, why not all the timer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08

John Z. Taylor was in Augusta. Fri
Managing Editor of the New England
Homesteau a publication for which
MIR. Taylor has been a regular contribu-
tor some time
Szowhegan's Home Relief Committee
will hold it's second annual fair here
Thursday and Friday, Nov II and u.
in Grange hail. opening at 2.30 p. M
each day. Last year the citizens of the
town responded generously TO the call
for money. food and clothing to relieve
the necessities of the worthy poor OF
the town and about $500 was distribut-
contribute to the cause this year One
Of the most tempting booths will have
home cooked food of all kinds including
jellies, pickles and canned goods for
sale The domestic booth win be in
charge of Mrs. Mabel Philbrick and
Mrs. Dora McNeeie; fancy work, Mrs
Mol1ie Stewart and Mrs. Annie Hackett
candy, Miss Mabel Pooler; tea room
Mrs Edith Phi1brick and Mrs Alice
Ordway and Mrs. Celeste Roullard The
first evening an English supper will be
served from to 7.3e in banquet hall
the sale of tickets to be limited to the
number that can be accommodated
informal musical in the hall upstairs.
The sale Will continue Friday after
noon, and in the evening at O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08

Waterville, Me, Nov. 1-tSpecia).-
Cal, is the guest of her brother. Mar
tin E. Smith of Pleasant street. This
in over 80 years and the first time she
has seen her brother for 80 years.
Mrs. Hodgman came east as the rep
resentative of the California and Ma
vada division of the National Wo-
mans Relief Corps to the great con-
vention in Washington, D. c., Sept. q
to Oct. 5. While there she had the
pleasure Of witnessing the great VET
Grams parade, in which over 10000
men took part and which took Az
hours to pass the reviewing stand.
She was fortunate in being near the
Presidents stand and had the pleas
ure of Witnessing the full parade
Mrs. Hodgman has been engaged in
patriotic work in California for the
past rs years and is at present the
patriotic instructor of Lookout Corps
Of Berkeley Cal, which is doing a
great amount of work in placing flags
IN the schools and Sunday schools Of
the state. Every schoolhouse in Cali
fornia has flag and on every fair
day the flag flies over il from sunrise
to sunset. Also the flag flies over ev-
cry polling booth in the city of Berke-
ley, Cal. and at the time of her leav-
ing for the east she was engaged in
the work of having the same thing ac-
complished in San Francisco, SO that
every person going to cast his vote
would be compelled TO pass under the
American flag.
Mrs. Hodgman spent two weeks in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08


TONNES orchestra
Clementine Weston W. c. r. Z. will
give its annual reception to the teach
ers of the Skowhegan schools In the
Congregational parlors, Tuesday even
ing. The program will be in charge
Of the President, Mrs. Lizzie W. Mar
BILE. and will include five minute
speeches by some of the citizens of the
town, among them Rev. Charles II. Nc.
Elhney. Light refreshments will be
served. this matter being in charge OF
Mrs. Nellie Conant.
'fPhilanthrophy" will be the subject
Of the next meeting of Skowhegan
Moman's Club, Wednesday afternoon
There will be a report Of the Maine
State Federation meeting in Biddeford
by Mrs. Mary Bailey. Miss Marion L
Hamblin will give q talk on MY Elk
perience as a Red Cross Nurse" Miss
Hamblin served in France three months
during the present war as Red Cross
Nurse. She is now for short time
head Of the nurses at Somerset hospital
Mrs Eva r Greenwood and Mrs. Olive
Dealey will act as hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08
Waterville Wonlan's First
Visit Home in 50 Years

Washington and had the pleasure or
meeting the President at one Of the
receptions which he gave during that
time.
She is also prominently identtt1ed
with the Spanish War Veterans Auxil-
larry and is the originator OF the La
dies Circle which is an auxiliary TO
the United States Veterans OF the
Navy. Ii was in her capacity Of cap
tain of the Berkeley Circle that she
was instrumental in securing from the
navy department the loan OF the bat
tleship Oregon in which 500 members
of the order sailed u miles out of the
Golden Gate and performed memo :
rial service to the naval veterans. on
Memorial Day of this year. AT that
time an immense wreath was set afioat
for the victims of the Lusitania, ano
an anchor which was well equipped
with floats for the victims Of the F-4.
the Z. S. submarine.
Mrs Hodgman has with her views
Of the great out doors amphithearre
at Berkeley. Cal. where on each Flag
Day, June IA, series of patriotic ex-
ercises are carried out.
Mrs. Hodgman is native of Thorn
aston and although she had not Wis
tied that place for over 80 years. she
said that it seemed but yesterday that
she left it, many Of the old houses
apparently being just as when she
left. The sharp snow squall of Fri
day morning WAS the first snow that
she has seen for 80 years. Mrs. Hodg-
man will be in this section for about
two months visiting with relatives, and
says that she will not again remain
so long away from Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-08

there will be a dance with music by
TONNES orchestra.