davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-01

This is the first photograph of Gen
eral Garranzas s troops fighting in the
vicinity of Mexico city, which they
have taken and lost several times
within the last two months One
day the city changed hands three
times. The photograph shows Car
ranza's troops making a trench of
the railroad ditch near the city.
The photograph Of General Obre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-01

econtinned on PAGE Five,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-01

New Orleans, Ia. Oct !. Fair to.
night and Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-01

fcontInled on Page rlve !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
Times SbiHway

Broke lex of valuable horse" says u heading IN the
hNhy Bulletin Man ought to be- prosecuted FOR doing
thing Ike that
Rev Doison drove out To Falnrw aud preached to
ulce audience says the Rltby Bulletin Don't blame
the Rev for not liking those rough house audiences
Lady in Hartesyile lost pn,kethook with SIS In II
I'm Krc-s store tho other day ought 20 lose It. SiI
hits Is enough Ia carry In Krcss store
Rob Potter came IN FROM tho ranch Tuesday after
noon To ruiuy city life short time "-Kenton Record
John Longs folks ARE getting some better most NJ
them have the rhills broken" SAYS the Brstow Enter
prise Sounds Ike tho whole Long family was chilly
Joc,sc man IN clifton the other day poured some of
NJ mustard down another mans back When the effects
NJ the oil wore or the place wreck, and everybody
was IN poCe court ou ,hurges u assault and battery
Capt purus quetl, passed the eghtieuh anniversary
" his birth the other day says tho ksnefirk Dispatch
Don't blame the Capt flr hot wanting get aud
turn couple ~ hundsprlngs the street
Edwin Wall alta ucko cha Fort Smith aEo out
falamo tuy says tho Albion Advocate and adds Friday
upynka pR yonu Churh' On well. should worry
"A no stock " cotfim In already here and e hearse
ls expected soou' says gloomy story ia the Hugo
Husuulnn. Wonder whether Il will be- Come eurly aud
avoid tle rush. "bo your dying curly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
False Humanity

Wall Street journal without re
ylyiug the old discussion as to whcth
er the world has suffered most 6gum
lts kuavps or It's welImcnulug fools
it Is time to point ont the dangers oi
a false humanity which. ON the plea
" forgiveness of Injury, works NJ
sympathy for the most utrocious erin
iual. which sentlmenlnllzcs over the
homicide In the death chair. but has
mo- tears Tor the victims ~ his crime
which pleads the respectability aud
family obligations ~ the dishonest
bank OfficiNl, and forgets the impera
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

Mayor Riddle NJ Atlantic city ,nid
at clHmbakc uu the beach
You can teII II you're clever Il va.
c0tiunlsts home position All yaca
tiunlsts. NJ course are not bankers or
heiresses or manufacturers ~ war mu-
nltons. though most " them look t.
yes, you uu spot them out II You
keen your eyes open Thus on fish.
ing excursion to the bank, II was easy
10 spot Il blonde IN u Paquin gown for
a telephone glr because as she was
drawing iu founder. somebody call
ed TO her Hpuor aud she fruwued
aud answered lmpatiently:
Inc busy Washington Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
A Medical Test

II vas several days after arriving
home from the front that the soldier
with two broken ribs WAS sitting ny
when the doctor came iu
We'll how are You feeling now
asked the latter
I've had Il stitch in my side all
day replied the wounded solder
That's all right said the doctor
"ll shows that the lunes are knit
tug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
His Narrow EscaDe

An elderly coIorrd man ia Georgia,
charged with the theft u some chick
ems had the misfortune 10 be defended
By Il young and inexperienced attor.
uey, although Il Is doubtful whether
anyone could have securel his acqult
tai. the commission u the crime hay
lug been proved beyond all doubt
The colored man received u pretty
severe sentence Thank you, sab,
suid he rhrrrfully, addressing the
Judge when the sentence had been pro
nounced bats mighty hard, sah but
It amt anywhere wat 'spected
thought, sab. dat between my charnc
ter and dat speech uf my lawyer you'd
hang me. shore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
Ills Solution

A teacher was examining d pIas, o
boys In arithmetic
WIN five 70 into one SUE asked
one boy
Yes came the answer
You stupid boy, she snid how DO
YOU make that out
PLEASE. maam," be- said, - pot five
toes into one stocking this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
Sayings of Christ

And why hphuiest thou the mote
that Is IN thy brothers. eye, and con.
slderest not the beam that Is In thine
own ever or huw wilt thou say 10 thy
brother Let me pull out the mote out
NJ thine eve and. behold, beam IL
iu thine own eye,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
Sn!,'apSho}9 2
Jay E House 80.
au1EAlhkAAA

II was Hack CARRIER, theory that
the time to Kiss n woman is when up
uoruulty presents Itself Hack /. Iuug
since dead hut his system hu, never
been improved upon
You will have noticed that the man
who operates on the theory thul u
sucker is born every minute nearly al
way ha, plenty ~ money
\ mnu who is dpnf 10 other sounds
can nearly always hear the rustic u
q Ieltl,oUt
Don't hurrph for anybody There Is
tuo much noise as 10 IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
Long m Talk

TTTTTTTTTII TTTTNN-
What We can't understand Is why
these hypheuared brethren who admire
baby killing and other killing W yoci-
ferously don't go home and back II up
with their arms instead ~ staying
here and trying to make us hack down
with their mouths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

lncomparahly the hest eWtaph FOR
Sir james Murray, greatest " die
tionRry makers might he taken from
one NJ the conversations between John
son and Roswp0l In old age Boswell
said To Johnson apropos the dictiou.
ary You did not know what YOU
were undertaking" Yes, sir was
the answer I knew very well what |
was undertaking and very well how
IN do it-and have done II very well" i"
london Evening standard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
Resourceful Woman

ur Dudley A Sargent, Of Harvard,
holds That sex TX no bar 10 military
service that woman would make as
good soldier Hs "A man,
Or SageUr Ut Il tea I'm BOSTON,
said to u group N flnttered. smiling
girls
"Why shouldn't you, indeed. make
NJ good soldiers NJ mem Look how
resourceful you are.
81 know Young fellow who said
To a girl douhtfuny:
81 consulted palmlst last even
Ing and she told me | would marry II
brunette within three months
The girl tossing her golden head.
answered. with rOgulsh smile
We'll ] can easily he brunette
hy that time Jack EIrange
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

In the mnttrr ~ providing pour
rrat with au ullhl, no mrthod seems
So satisfactory MS that NJ converting
II into hamburger steak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

i've necessity lNlH upon society l"
lI"'''I nose WI" entrusted MN Wild
'hr" saving.
III MS l'"''eI Ihi Iuuphlrls. Nar.
"''' shlu' ollhu' lolunclun',
ITur'r"'e 'I lnIN'rlminulr phlluulhr"
PSs'I mas S""7''.u''u I'r'I WIN mu'N
'''' ""Ia'i"n, I"I the hWIul llNlnr
,,''7' "l I'sn' "l'u wrong Some "i
""'' "'u '"'"''''k I'I'"n' WI" arc
"h',"''"s '"' I"",t AT any pII'r come
W''', 'ulS "''' .'''"ll. ! u'N HIr lin
I"o'"'F u''I"7tu !" '"''''ur 'iIal lh'Ic
". ,lbn' una '" "'VIs '' the pre-"
m' ',r ''''"" ''' "-s'' 'N''''n'N meet
'",. '''uu' wv ''''' "',' ''''r "l 'hr 'n.
,"V'' ""''''"'''' ,', "' "0'''"' Nh,lr
,'"',".,u. ,0,',. '",,''', ~ '""''I"'I Mu''I'
,, u''''',' ,"' '''Io'''' we" oi It's
''s",N J." ,'' I''''u' war
, ''''l'e''''' q" tue PIn''I"i I"''
,''"' I"",r "" ANY Nu'h u'''7 l' "I
u" i'''s,"'',,' ''.", '' N""'' represent
"'e """''"" "' u"''"'' conscience 'u"
',, ,''"'' u" I""''''" ,""' u ""N'u
P'"'' " I''"'Iu" up"" IuIur' wars oI
oES'',',"'" '' '",,' humanity Ih
'"'''" j. 1t u'''''' "i 'n' Ern''7l con
@ ,,," n, ~, "'" '"'"r 'u'u oI IN
A"'"iurItt, the sympathy was all for
the spoiled plumusr ANA never f"r
lhe W"ulIdru hlld. Ihe lulolrTnhie lu-
JUSTICES >u'I'leu ny ihr tfrI'h pra'.
"ul 'nr"uih tue BrlhulhE hsrs "I Irul'
'''0'n were forgotten. uU" "hIl the
m',r n" picturesque 'ul''''us' a., II" 'I.
", "',''' ,"'' ',,'" '''"u7"u'
Eo'Ii"lll' were used 10 stimulate Tine
sympathy oil m"nh'hd. rms figure l7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
new SHOES ORSCHOOL
Fof BOYS and Girls

nig Misses yltl cloth top hut
ton IN 10 Z 7s,....,..,,..fs $500
Misses all Kid button boot
llb tn . .,....,,.,...... W.2b
Misses gunmetal button boot
IN to 2................ SEES
Misses Kid cloth toy button
boot, M to 2..,...,., $3.50
Misses all Kid button boot
NV to2 ............. El75
Childs gunmetal button boot
N'g Ia II ...............,SlW
Buys gwumetul button shoe,
to 81 ...,.............,. Ss5O
boys all Kid button shoe
nv To 2......,,..,....uSs Ss2S
knu shu for boys school wear,
/ tn hb................Sg.5O
Mrs Kings fine shoes for little
kings aud queens all patent. dull
top button shoe sizes . to 3, $780,
. To K Sl7S ~ TO H. co m
s2.2bl nv 10 . ....... VJIUU
Dorothy nodd Jr luce boots. low
heel, to o. all e9 IN
sizes ,-..",.,....,..... S5,0U
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

The bee which has great rpputu
tlou Tor thrlft and Industry works
three months iu the year aud loaf,
nine How dil the bee get the uamr
N busy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
:s%..5,5UPPERIABI'
The Times

Clear Soup
Kadishes olives
trlrHudeOu Of NrnI Brown Sauce
Potatoes Spinach
Cold Asparagus French Dressing
strawberry Iurfuit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26

HENRY OVERHoLsER

rurRspAY AUGUST 20. 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-26
b'kf1Oracle

ncur uruclc A week ago had
forty little chickens. Today haven't
got but one think the cut knows
something about the missing birds
How shall 1 uct?- DRUM STICK.
Evening star., 1915-07-17

tet started out for a days sport. Rud-
den and Silas going to the sea wall,
while the others sought sport along
the canal near the feeder.
Fishing from the wall was slow
sport" said Ridden. although we man.
aged to get a few pan rock and cat
fish"
Savage and Sansbury were not after
rockfish.
I'VE were after anything we could
CATCH" said the former, mo matter if
1t were a fish, eel or turtle, and we
were successful"
The two anglers caught a number
of large Mississippi catfish and few
hsh OF smaller varieties.
w. c. Money. who prefers to fish
with artificial bait. was at Great Falls
for a weekend outing. 1t was his in
tention to remain several days. He
was summoned home after he had been
on the river portions of two days. but,
he says, he is going to return and get
one of the big ones he knows are
there.
Six bass was his catch Saturday aft
ernoon. He spent Sunday ashore, but
bright and early Monday morning he
was on the river with his pork rind
bait .s'-
And when ] had caught my seventh
fish" he said. Il was summoned home
Money says he found bass fishing ex-
ceptfonally fine sport. The fish he
caught were not very large. he said,
neither were they exceptionally small.
Evening star., 1915-07-17

A pleasant weekend outing at Plum
point, Md, favorite fishing place on
the Chesapeake bay not far from the
Boy Scouts camp, was participated in
by B. L. Wheeler, r. H. Chappell, T. E
Skinner, Harry Carroll and Fred c.
Perry. In addition to landing few
choice rockf1sh the anglers tried their
luck for frogs and terrapin.
wheeler. usually fortunate, put it
over on US with fish that weighed
the rest of us got our share of smaller
ones
Antidotes for snake bites were in
demand, declared Skinner, although no
member of the party was actually bit
ten. but the snake incident afforded
excitement and amusement Tor the
anglers and others.
TT was blacksnake six feet long"
said Skinner, "and it was the first
snake of it's kind that l ever knew
to put up fight
of frogs and turtles they were equipped
with tackle that was calculated to
land anything. although they gave no
thought to the possibility of landing
a snake.
Bring an antfdote for snake bite"
even close proximity to the reptile
would make the "antidote" bring relief.
while Chappell threw out the sug-
gestion that second incubation
would make doubly sure there would
be no danger.
Instead of running away at the sight
of the anglers, the sportsmen report.
the snake went in the direction of
Skinner, knotted itself about an oar
and positively refused to move.
Livid with rage. the reptile raised
its head several inches from the ground
and was in a menacing attitude when
along came Mrs. Harry DIETRICH
Beuchler of Leesburg, Va, who was
called in consultation with her rife and
soon the distant hills reverberated the
sound of the shot that brought instant
death to the reptile, and Skinner pre-
served the specimen.
The "antidote" gave out because of
the snake incident, the anglers said,
and caused an early return.
Harry Barrick George REYNOLDS and
Evening star., 1915-07-17
The Sporting Life

The farmers sadly ramble oe1
.soggy fields and wet, and say
Our jobs gamble-none knows
which way to bet. We think we
have a reason for planting oats
and chops. we somehow think the
season will boost such kind OF
crops; and then they send wet
weather, a deluge and repeat, and
we cry all together. We should
have planted wheat! Oh. war
fare is exciting. when hardy sol
diers arm, but it's not so exciting
as life upon a farm. Talk not of
stress and danger, OF battlehelds
and fights, before the harried
granger, of dreadful days and
nights! If he could quit his
farming. and soldier for a spell.
he'd think the quiet charming, 4
rest he'd earned so well. In
shooting foes or strangers there is
no mental strain like that endur-
ed by grangers who fight the
drought or rain. There's nothing
SO exhausting in packing round a
gun as in fight that's costing the
farmer all his mon. This farming
is a scramble for goals we seldom
win, a hazard and a gamble, a
scandal and a sin
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-07-17

H. ". Byers were at Plum point, their
favorite fishing spot. for a weekend
outing. They usually go where the
big rochfish are to be found.
.And Plum point is that place" one
of them remarked.
Much of the fishing there is done
from the long steamboat pier, while
later in the season the anglers go a
long distance from shore to get big
trout and tailors.
And when an especially large rock
fish is hooked from the pier" said one
OF the lucky anglers. ''it is necessary
to play, the fish all the way to the
shore to land it, ...-
Ten fish that weighed fifty-two
pounds when cleaned was the result
of the week -end trip of the trio. They
probably weighed considerably more
than sixty pounds when caught.
Barrick led the catch with a fish that
weighed sixteen pounds, Reynolds be-
ing second with a nine-and-a- quarter
pounder.
Byers was not able to land one as
large as those of his companions. al
though he caught fish large enough to
please any angler.
Il got my big ones last year." he
remarked, land I'm living in hopes
of getting some Of them before the
season ends"
Pope Creek. Charles county, Md. a
place where rockfish and white perch
are generally SO plentiful that anglers
ind. It, a difficult problem to get. bait
Evening star., 1915-07-17
DR.. R. H. WOODWARD DIES
IN ROCHESTER, MINI.
Was Distinguished for His Work in
Public Health Service-once
Resident of Washington.

Surgeon r. NJ. Woodward of the pub
lie health service. for three years in
charge of foreign and insular quaran-
tine with headquarters at Washington.
died yesterday in Rochester. Mimi, in
the Mayo Sanitorium. The circum-
stances of his death are not yet known
here.
DIR. Woodward had a distinguished
career in the public health service.
where he was recognized as an expert
in many branches of its activities. He
has had charge of the marine hospitals
at Boston. Baltimore. Chicago and San
Francisco. During the threatened in
vasion of the United States by cholera,
in 1893. he was put on guard at Rotter-
dam to prevent infected immi grafton.
native of st. Paul, Ind, where he
was born July 4, 1862, he studied medi-
cine in the University of Cincinnati.
graduating in 1887, and was commits
stoned an assistant surgeon in the pub
lie health service the same year. He
was a fellow of the American Medical
Association, and a member of the As
sociation of Military Surgeons.
His wife and two children survive.
His father is also living.
Evening star., 1915-07-17

enough for them, was the place where
J. w. Paxton, r. L. Doyle, H. G. Todd
]. S. Moss and w. r. Wood went for
| a weekend outing.
1.-THE early morning going in an auto
mobile was all right said Wood, land
. the fish were SO plentiful that we had
| hard work getting our catch in the
| machine"
1t was about o'clock in the morn
ing when the party reached their des-
| tination and sailed out to a long oyster
| bar to try their luck.
There was no question about the
number of fish we were going to
| CATCH declared Bob Doyle. 1T was
| only a question of size, and that was
not one of the days when the biggest
of the fish were in evidence.
But they were big enough for sport
| and to eat" he added.
| On the morning trip to the river the
anglers caught mostly perch. although
few rockfish came along to increase
their interest in the sport. After din
ner they returned to the river and
were catching rockfish when some of
the less faithful anglers suggested a
homeward trip.
And we had more than 200 perch
and a couple of dozen rockfish at the
fnish,' one of them remarked.
Mr.. Doyle was given n pleasant sur
prise upon his return home when he
! was informed that grandson had ar
| rived in the family.
Jack Wilson, Ward Savage and Ed
die Ridgeway are telling miraculous
tales of bass fishing trip they took
to River View, the name of DR.. ]. D.
Dicksons place on the upper Potomac.
Jack Wilson caught one fish," said
Savage, land he would have had two
on the homeward journey if one par
ticular fish had not possessed such
acrobatic qualities.
TT was a fish that weighed at least
fNpn ha "
from him." his friend said. THE fish
jumped in his boat. but managed to
jump out again before he caught it
case of in again. out again"
Savage caught three fish, as many as
the combined catch of his companions.
but a generous friend added to their
string before they returned.
Matt Rudden. George Silas. Austin
Savage and Joe Sansbury formed 4
quartet of anglers who remained near
the city on their weekend trip. Sup
plying themselves with bait, the quar-
Evening star., 1915-07-17
COMPETITION FOR ARCHITECTS.
Beginners to Be Given Opportunity
to Win Prizes for Their Work.

Young architects are to be given an
opportunity to win prizes in the third
competition Of the Friends Of Young
Artists" announcement of which has
just been made. The competition is to
embrace the work Of young architects
and is to be held at the galleries Of
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. 8 West Sth
street, New York. Mr.. Hastings of the
firm of carrere & Hastings is to give
the theme for the work at the studio
Of c. S. Pietro, $50 5th avenue. New York
city. July 81.
The young architects are to have
until September l to complete their
designs and September 15 their work
will be shown in a public exhibition
which is to last q month. Mr.. Hastings
is to preside as chairman of jury
of twenty-five Of the country's most
prominent young architects. Thirteen
prizes are to be given. as follows:
First, 5000: second. $3.50: third. 800.
and ten Of SIS each. The subject is to
be Of an educational nature. yet at the
same time something salable. 1t IL
expected that some Of the best designs
submitted will fnd purchasers.
Evening star., 1915-07-17
CELEBRATE SANTIAGO DAY"
District u. S. W. v. and Printers
Association at Marshall Hall.

Santiago day" is being celebrated
by the District of Columbia United
Spanish War Veterans. with the CO.
operation of the Washington Union
Printers Athletic Association, at Mar
shall Hall today. Large parties left
for the resort on the 10 and 2:30 o'clock
boats. and a third party is to go on
the $40 o'clock boat this evening.
Base ball and athletic games are to be
features OF the afternoon.
J. L. Wilson is chairman of the gen.
eral committee in charge of arrange
ments. and William A. Bowling Is
chairman of the committee in charge of
athletic events.
Evening star., 1915-07-17
CITY ITEMS.
New Potatoes. 14c PIX, Yellow o,

New Potatoes. 14c PIX; Yellow Onions
2oc; Grape Juice. quarts. 22c: pints.
12c; ) doz. Thin-skin. Juicy Lemons,
&c: Pure Lard. CSC; Star of the East
Flour. $50 bbl; lbs. 25c; 1o-lb.
Pickles. 10c: Peanut Butter. 1oc: Il
lbs. White Meal, 2Jc: 9-lb. cans Pure
Cane Syrup. soc: Penn Mar Syrup. 1oc:
lbs Lima Beans. 25c: lbs. Fancy
2Jc: cans Baked Beans, 25c: large
cans Cal. Peaches, 10c: 5 cans Sweet
Wrinkle Peas. 25c; 4 bbl. Oldtime
Flour, S17J. 1888 P st. NV. and all
the ]. 4. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-07-17
Petworth Association to Meet.

A meeting of the Petworth Citizens
Association is to be held Tuesday even
ing at o'clock on the Petworth School
Fairgrounds, east of the Petworth
NJ. E. Church, according to an an
nouncement sent out by it's secretary,
T. c. Homiller. The Fourth of July
committee is to submit it's report. In
the event of rain the meeting will be
held in the church.
Evening star., 1915-07-17
Outing Of Indian Office Employees.

Employees Of the Indian once and
their friends. together with employees
in other bureaus OF the Interior De-
partment, are to 60 on their annual
excursion to Indian Head this after
noon, leaving aboard the steamer Du
Barry at $50 o'clock. A basket lunch
is to be served at Bryans point, op-
posite Mount Vernon. Aboard the boat
a special program will be given, In
GLIDING short address by E. B. Merritt,
assistant indian commissioner Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins WorYell is In charge
Of the excursion. o. -
Evening star., 1915-07-17
Mrs. LII. Holmes Seeks Divorce.

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed by Tonita S. Holmes against
Leland l.. Holmes. They were married
at Philadelphia. August 10. 1910. Cruelty
and drunkenness are alleged as well as
misconduct. The wife obtained the ar
rest of the husband and Justice STAFF
ford ordered him to give $1,000 bond
not to leave the jurisdiction. Attorneys
W. NJ. Hendry and NJ. S. Farmer. jr,
appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1915-07-17
BAND CONCERT,

At the White House this after
noon at 5 o'clock. by the U. S.
Marine Band. William H. San
telmann. leader.
March, I'm the Lead" Jewell
Overture. Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Finale from the third act of
"Rienzi" ...............W Wagner
Cornet solo. souvenir Waltz"
Reed
Musician Arthur S. Witcomb.
Grand Scenes from THE Wal
kure" Wagner
Waltz. Morning Journal
Strauss
'Slavishe Rhapsody. Friedemann
The Star Spangled Banner