davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28

Seldom has such an array Of sterl-
ing photoplays been on the Colonials
program as today. VIM. S. Hart in a
Broncho Two-Part Feature, THE
Ruse," tops the list. Supported by a
fine company, including Clara Will
liams, Mr.. Hart makes a splendid i'm
preston upon his audience.
Some Of the well-known stars and
the plays in which they appear which
will also be shown today, are VIM.
Garwood and Violet Mersereau in an
Imp two-reel feature. Thou Shalt
Not Lie" Teddy Sampson in Reli-
ance drama, "Old Mother Gray;
Gretchen Iederec in a Laemmle dra-
ma. "Paternal Love and Mr. Walrus
in a Keystone two-reel masterpiece,
"Droppington's Family Tree To-
night. first show at $50. second at SIS
P. NJ, with special matinee for chill
dren at 2.30 P. M.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
MAINE J0TTINCS

p. ]. Feeney, president of Jones
Sanitary Market stated Thursday that
he has purchased the Bangor Opera
House site. which has been vacant
since the destruction of the building
in January, 1914 from the Opera House
association for $4,000. Mr.. Feeney
says tina: contrary to a published re-
port, there is no one associated with
him in the deal. He also states that
it is his plan to erect a combined bust
ness block and Opera House providing
an interest in the enterprise is mani
tested by Bangor people to the extent
Of subscribing for stock. 1t is his in
tcntion to include in the building a
general food store. which have proven
very successful in the larger cities.
These stores sell everything in the
food line, fish, mats, canned goods veg
ctables. candy. etc. and are equipped
with complete ammonia refriSerating
plants. The site runs from Main to Co
lumbia street and includes a three
story boarding house on Middle street
and a right of way from that street to
the lot.-Bangor Commercial.
The body of Fred Collins, better
known as "Sklly' Collins was found
Thursday morning in a field not far
from his home in the lower part of
Eastport, where he had evidently fall
en- in a fit. Collins was indicted at
the April term of court on a liquor
charge and escaped from an officer
while being taken to Machias Jail. He
made his way to ST. Stephen. n. g.,
and had lived there since except oc-
loo eli CT 70 hic fa 1ailx- in,
Eastport. Thursday he came from
, Campobello in a power boat and was
on his way to his home when strick-
en- He was about &c years old, was
at one time a member Of the fire de-
partment and had many friends.
Albert B. Sheehan, postodice in
spector who was recently transferred
to this district from Idaho arrived in
Portland Thursday to take UP the du-
| ties awaiting him. Mr.. Sheehan is a
Maine boy, belonging in Biddeford and
at one time was in the railway mail
service between Portland and Boston.
He was located in Idaho for the past
! two years. He for the time being has
been assigned to take charge of at
fairs at Portland and Auburn.
| deputy SHeIiil --ioeIt 1'i6i aiaiii ihui9
day took Carl King of Sherman station.
Aroostook county, to the State School
for Boys at South Portland. King will
be detained at the school until he
reaches the age limit. He is now only
u years old. For the past year he is
alleged to have caused much trouble to
the people in the vicinity Of Sherman
Station. and upon several occasions he
is alleged to have stolen money and
goods from Fred Rush's store. His last
alleged act of mischief was to set the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
SoId by MALCOLM & DYER, Augusta, Me.

had charge. The summary: 100.
Yard Dash for Clerks-Won N|
Charles Thornton; William Flint, SCI
ond: Edwin Meservey, third. I'M
Yard Dash for Fat Men-Won by r.
L. Knowlton; Manley W. Hart, seq
ond; Willis l. Aver. third. Three
Legged Race-Won by W. l. Aver and,
Raymond Bird; Roy L. Knowlton and
William Flint, second; Charles Thorn.
ton and Edwin Meservey. third. Run
ming Board Jump-Won by ChAs
Thornton; Walter, Dodge, second;
win Meservey. third Putting "a
Shot-Won by Charles Thornt9l
Dyer Weed, second: Ralph w. Rci.
ards, third. Throwing Baseball-W
by William Flint: Charles Thorn
second. The clerks won the tug ON
The married men beat the single
in the baseball game. 10 to H. Z
Albion I. Emerson of Portland
brakeman on freight train, aged ~
his right arm in Brunswick on TnllsaE
The train, which was westbos =.
tered the Brunswick station sabcm &a.
Mr.. Emerson was riding on the 80 :"
the car preparing to pull the eoeulAs
pin. He failed to notice the aauOps
at the west end Of he station ana Sa'
knocked from the car. the whees pass
ing over his right arm below me eiOO"'
Drs. Charles A. Palmer and thOel' ~
Eliot were summoned and remover ~.
injured man TO the Hotel Eagle "h'''
his arm was amputated at the CIV.
Mr.. Emerson has been employed ny Wv
road for several years and IS coi'a'0,
ing a competent brakeman althousN :.
did not have a regular run, being sp'''
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
CEDAR GROVE

The funeral of the late Mr..
M. Augusta Turner was held at
P NJ Thursday at the home of
There were present of relatives, Miss
Lilly and Miss Edith Twycross. Mr..
G. w. and Mrs. Holmes, the three la
dies being sisters of the deceased; DR..
\. T. Barker and his sister. Miss
Abbie; Oliver T. Candy of Philadel-
phia. now living at the "Old Court
House" with his mother, the latter a
sister Of the late Mrs. Capt. Samuel
Goodwin, the captain a brother of
Mrs. TWycross and uncle of the late
Mrs. Turner. Mrs. n. G. Lee of River
side, a sister Of Mrs. Twycross, with
her son-in-law. Rev. r. NJ. Peacock,
were also present.
The only son and brother Of the
family. S. r. G. T. Twycross of ST.
ezra Madre, Cal, could not be present
because Of distance.
The services were conducted by Rev.
! T. A. Hodgdon, a former pastor Of the
family, now of East Bridgewater
I Mass, assisted by the present pastor
Rev. Mr.. McGraw and Rev. r. NJ.
Peacock Of Vassalboro.
Beautiful floral offerings were
brought by numerous friends and in
SO far as possible, the request Of the
absent brother in far off California
flashes over the wire Let everything
| be done that should and can be done
to show our love for Gussie," was
. carried out.
Mrs. Twycross, the aged mother,
| nearly 80 years, was able to be present
at the service and ride to the cemetery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28

The big all feature picture program
booked for the week end at the Opera
House will receive it's last showings
today.
Included in the list are a Broadway
Star feature in three reels entitled
1.-THE Lure of the Mammon" in which.
the celebrated Russian actress. Miss
Fania Marinoff appears to great ad-
vantage.
Courage and the Man" is a power
full three reel Lubin drama featuring
Edgar Jones.
Only the Maid" is a one reel Edi-
son drama in which Marie LaMarla,
Herbert Prior and Duncan McRea
play the principal parts.
A very laughable comedy is PA and
the Maid" a product Of the Essanay
Company.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28

Tug Ariel took up river today
schooner Ella Clifton which will load
lumber at South Gardiner for Bos-
ton. The Ariel also took the
schooner Charles H. Tricky to Au-
susta 10 load lumber for New York
and brings down from Augusta
schooner George Cushrnan, lumber
laden for New York. The Segun
brought up river this noon barge
Malvern TO the Bath Iron Works
with a cargo of 1850 tons of New
River coal and will tow schooner
Alice May Douglas to Port!and-Rath
Times, Aug &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
COLONIAL THEATRE

Mat. 2.30, First Eve Show at $50;
Second at 8.15 P. NJ; VIM. S. Hart
in 1.-THE Ruse," Broncho Feature;
VIM. Garwood and Violet Mersereau
in Imp Feature; Teddy Sampson,
Gretchen Lederec, Keystone Two
Feel Comedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
Hiram F. UImer Of RoekIand

Hiram F. Timer. ex-patrolman and
ex-member of the city council Of
Rockland. died Thursday, aged IS. He
had worked nearly 60 years as painter
and paperhanger. He was a Mason
and Odd Fellow. Four children sur
vive, Mrs. Emerson Young, Mrs. AL
fred Galley and Alden Ulmer Of Rock
land and Mrs. Leslie Moves Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dexter & Newport Pail
road will be held at 80 P. M. on
Wednesday. Sept. /, at the rooms of
the Granite National Bank in Al
eusta. Business will include hearing
the report of the directors, choosing
a board of directors and transacting
any other legal business that may
come before the meeting. Treby
johnson of this city is clerk of the
corporation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28

Miss Ethel Garside has returned
from her vacation ana on Monoa!
will resume her duties at Locke's
grocery store. During her absence
her place has been filled by Mrs. Car
RE V. BiseloW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28

One can enjoy a pleasant trip and
the fine scenery of our beautiful Ken
nebec river, and also set the invigor-
ating sea breeze, by taking q trip on
the steamer Islander.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
Card Of Thanks.

l wish to thank my neighbors and
friends for their kind assistance at
the time Of the recent fire.
GEO. A. PRESCOTT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28

This is the day for you to try Vogue
farorite chocolates at Blther'S A
full pound-20 different tastes-ln
pretty ribboned box tor 2ic.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE.

"The Goddess" 9Th Chapter, scour-
age and the Man." Reel lubin
with Edgar Jones, Fania Marinoff
in Three Reel Broadway Feature,
"The Lure of the Mammon,". 1.-THE
New Maid" Essanay Comedy, 9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28

| DR.. George Patten and Mrs. Ber-
nice Patten are passing TWO weeks
vacation with Mrs. L. o. Smith IN
/ Ashyil!e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28

Mrs.. Man!ey Saunders and little
Ga.ch.ers. Reta and Maxine, are VS.
iting relatives and friends in Norton
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
Saturday, August %, 1915.
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs Lester McIntire is Visiting rel
atives in Augusta-Dover letter Dbl
COR Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28

All SOS and S6.9S summer dresses
are reduced to $2.9S at ChernoWSky 3
\ *.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-28
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1875

Cards Of thanks. obituary notices, res
olutions of respect. etc, Wlil oe
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
lire No charge less than 10 cents
Subscribers who fail TO receive th9
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-18

tory removed the main annual ex.
cuse for the pressing down of the price
of farm products before harvest.
The spectators will have another
guess coming.
think perhaps we can fix the re-
sponsibility more clearly, if we use
the present situation with the daily
market reports for reference.
| have pointed out a few of the
many excuses offered for the rapid un-
warranted fluctuations of the recent
past, but in no instance has it been
claimed that it was owing to the inan-
cial situation in any respect.
The Minneapolis market reports for
February 18th quotes No. ! nor. at
cash four cents over May; May wheat
at 1852; July at $1.46 and September
at $1.21. Who was offering to sell the
option for those futures? The option
trading spectators on the chamber
of commerce, and no one else.
If the farmer had any wheat to sell
is it reasonable to suppose that he is
offering to contract for May delivery
for four cents less than at present.;
Or for July for 10 cents less?; Or for
September for 35 cents less? Is it
reasonable to suppose that any owner
of wheat is offering to sell on those
terms?
No reputable grain commission firm
although executing orders for clients,
would admit that he traded in futures
on his own account.
Let it become known that a mer-
ihant, or business man was engaged
on the market in option trading, and
his credit rating would be promptly
marked down. Why? Because it is
recognized as a game of chance; or
gambling. II. L. Loucks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-18

attempt upon the part of Senator
Weeks or any n else who thinks as
he does, to conceal the fact that n
cent letter postage would mean a high
or rate upon parcels and second class
mail matter.
As an increased rate on second class
mail matter would affect every publish
ing concern, it is very easy to forsee
that any material growth of this one
cent letter postage IDA along the
above lines will rapidly bring about
the concerted opposition of the pub
fishers against an increase in their
postage rates. At the same time the
large shippers of merchandise through
the mails will resist any attempt at
revision upward" Of parcel post rates.
Undoubtedly Senator Weeks is right;
nevertheless there is little probability
of n cent letter postage for a good
many years.
Less than a half a dozen years ago,
a few boys who had made an unusual
showing in raising corn on an acre of
land upon the farm where they lived,
were sent to Washington. The Agri-
cultural Department took the matter
up in dead earnest and now the boys
are coming in trainloads. Other big
bodies are made up of girls in canning
clubs, but some of these girls have
made the Toys hustle in raising their
prize acres of corn, peas, potatoes and
other products of the soil.
The agricultural clubs are not the
only juvenile e~xcursionists to Wash
ington, since thousands of high school
children from New York, Brooklyn,
New England and all over the eastern
states make their pilgrimages to the
capital each spring and mme
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-18

are developed by the technical schools
with the full intent and expectation
that they will be workers. They go
out from their schools, don their over
alls and take their places in the fac
tories that are making chemicals.
There, side by side with the workmen,
in touch with all the steps of the ac-
tual processes of manufacture, they
serve their employers. And it is de-
clared that one of the difficulties on-
fronted in the United States today in
the effort to end this country's depend
ence on Germany for chemical sup
plies, is that of finding practical work
ing chemists.
This illustration serves to illuminate
the kind of work that is being done in
such institutions as the South Dakota
State College at Brookings and the
Northern Normal and Industrial school
at Aberdeen, both of which it was the
pleasure of the writer to visit within
the last few days.
There are students-and not merely
a few of them, either-in both these in
st'tutions, who will be found wearing
overalls while they take their lessons.
More than that, they are working.
They are using a blacksmith's forge
and pounding raw iron into all sorts of
useful tools. They are running wood
workers machines and handling car
penters' tools and making practical
and useful articles as well as model
houses. They are driving metal-work-
ing machinery and constructing every
thing from a valve to a complete steam
engine. They are handling big bat
teries of electric motors and dynamos
and learning how to make practical
use of electricity. They are trudging
the fields with instruments, wherewith
they make surveys, lay out model high
ways and plan the construction of
bridges. In the Northern Normal room
after room is occupied by children in
all the grades from first to eighth, and
the young men and young women who
would become teachers are there learn
ing by actual experience, under the
guidance and criticism of the instruc-
tors, how to do the actual work of
teaching. Of course this is not all of
it. In both institutions, the students
are given an abundance of academic
instruction in all the college branches.
But the peculiar significance of these
institutions to the state of South Da-
kota is that they are learning how to
do not only one thing, but many things.
South Dakota is a state with one in
dustry and that the intensely practical
industry of farming. And if the higher
education supplied by the state is to
become truly indigenous, it must con-
tain a great deal hat is practical. And
just because they are emphasizing the
practical side, are these two insitu-
tons not only growing in attendance
at a remarkable rate, but also are ex-
erting a constantly greater influence
upon life in the state.-Mitchell Repub-
lican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-18

Loose Leaf Systcm-For mercantile
to order. There's a big advantage in
and all other uses. Stock forms made
buying loose leaf goods at home.
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-18
OPTION TRADING AND GRAIN Elk.
CHANGES
Register:
WATERFOWL, S. ID.

Register:
The advocates of option trading in
futures claim that it is the most inn
portant factor in the handling of
grain the mechanical governor"
makes possible the even, harmonious
distribution of grain under any and all
circumstances" absolutely prevents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
Tom Dismissed.
REV. STAUFFER RESIGNS
Passionate OF CHURCH

A a meeting OF the church council
OF the Fifteenth Avenue Christian
church last SUNDAY. the RESIGNATION oh
Rev. e.. Lee Staufer. who has been
pastor OF the church Tor ,he last
year. was accepted. AIr SJaUfcr has
already moved TO Dixon. Ill. for resi-
dcnce and viii probably take up evan
gelistIc work IN the near future. The
church has as yet taken no steps TO
procure minister 20 an the vacancy
caused by the resignation. Mr.. Staut-
fer took ~ the work NJ the Fifteenth
Avenue church "a little more than a
year sro and was the frs; 10 iii the
pastorate as a reEu' arIy appointed
minister During the year he has
been in charge many additions have
been made 10 the church and a strong
bible school has been organized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
Legal.
executors Notiee.

Estate OF John +. Brandt. deceased.
The undersigned heving been a-p-
pointed executor OF the last viii and
Testament OF John p. Brandt. ate OF
the COUNTY OF Rock Island. s;cte OF T.
lino.s. deceased. hereby gives notice
that she Viil appear before the Hon.
BENJAMIN Bell. judge of the probate
court OF Rock Island county. at the
probate cours room. IN the city OF
Rock Island at the June term. On the
first Monday in June next. at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
20 attend for the purpose of having
the same adjusted.
Al persons Indebted TO SAID estate
are requested 20 make immediate pay
ment 20 the undersigned.
Dnter s;h day OF April. a n. 1915.
ELSABEA BRADT.
(Adv.l Executrix.
Peter r. Ingleson. atty. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

for young women. a place 20 which
they can 80 TO rest. procure lodging
when desired and have a home found
Cd on the best OF principle The
members % the club Will begin at
once 20 collect funds With which TO
carry on their work snd the first nc.
fuai work viii be 10 sell tickets TO
performances al the Empire theatre
Aprl 10. 20 and 81 Manager Dolly
has offered the members a percentage
o. the proceeds from tickets sold TO
these performances and beginning to-
MORROW tickets Vill be placed on sale
and may be procured from any Of the
members % the department The work
% this department viii be entirely
separate from that % the civic de
partmenf. although Of course working
harmony with that branch OF the
club The membership Is already
large and prospects are that IL will
be one % the strongest OF the clubs
Department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
PRAISE FoR T-UFE TuREo.

TfErr TErru returned Co. Moline
yesterday after fee days stay %,
Cbieasp eterr Dc uaE guest % d..
NtaH 1f.urhardt thc famous th-uaf
specialist and ouuer % the Like
shGsc hospital C1eorf1utr Camran-
.rI. manager % thc TcorEanized Grand
Opera company had invited Mr Turro
and Dr Mieehardt Tor d.nrrr a.
Congress hosri Suudav. Nr Campn--
.si she snoWs MF Tureo and has tak.
en- mgca iatcrest Ga him ever since
SIS apeeaFance with ftammerstsiu
opsra co-arany uh~rr 10 scored a de-
ciesd success. advised him 60 leave
Tor italy az soon a. she var cloud
clears 90. uoth Campaniul and Dr.
ttrslsrit stated gurcserve div that
thsy cossifer Mr Turco's voice one
- che most Fraarkabie ones that 90
er cane zutieg their observation.
tfr Terc1 has been ENGAGED FOR
six appearance a. the Words cxpasi.
tioa IN Jane and intsuGs o. isave I'm.
us~e.ate,y fgF itsiy after this short
engagement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
4gAF LECTURE ON BANANA.

Jrfrr che sgsptccs % che social
sersicr study CLUB OF che fIrst Meth.
oIist church. Charles A. PaFue. o. trae
rler and lecturer OF national rspuia-
fiar. last evening iu the nee church
assembly ru5u. save a most interest
ing Illustrated talk on tHr Panama
eanaI Tho picture ver~ unusually
clear aaf e11I ard che faiE cEp.ainius
taen vsfs cHcrii~utiy Eitru. Hr told
% ts~ eo1Giuo1E ~Eistias ir Panama
ar th@ tar uhen eosE on fEr canal
eas begun era stated tlat fi'"p.lN1
bad beer ~aEeuarl ir thr rHfermiua-
F.ar o. s.1EIg.t1Fs alone. iir showed
pieFgrrs OF tEr canal .r arfa1t opera
r.1-. boats eemias sfr1ass tEc locks
rrr ard giving an exec Tent idra o.
ere raeu5fHfr 0f t.r artrrfaEius-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

a charity tea viii BE- given az Ma
sonic temple Saturday. April 10. from
8 90 2 O'Clock under the auspices o.
the IN His name circle % Kings
Daughters Tho proceeds from the
affair viu hr used for the charity
vnrk o. tl-r circle and o. is deserving
1f O liberal patronage.
Tho annual srr.nE sale ~ the Ia
dice auxiliary t1 the Rock Island
County Humane society wiu bee held
Wedrrsdav and Thursday afternoons.
April 2 end g. AZ 1-e Eighteenth
street lr thr rrrua formerly occupied
b. EriHeTt JrucirT company. The
ladies have prepared a nice line %
aprons. rugs. Euuhafs and fancy arti-
r.fF and duriuE the afternoons VIII
te served rcfrrFhmc1ts. The soeicty
.u addition tn assisting iu humane
aorE iu tHe cts iE cndeayoriuE Co
r1l-s money vifh which Co furnish a
rUam in fh~ new hospital lu Moline.
The Wuwau'E Relic. corps sewing
circle eEr meet iH the court house to-
m1rFu9 aftCrlo1n. Friends 90 the
circle are iuvifcd % attend
Tho Ladirs Ald society % Central
Presbyterian church vu meet with
'frT r. rs. Dickson. 1907 EiEhth ave
Que. Thursday afternoon OFF, 1880 FOR
o. seuiuE session.
The annual conErT=afioraf meeting
20 tfr Central Presbyterian church
wiI be- hold "wednesday evening At
the r1uciurirn o. the business session
Cd picnic lunch viii Dr. served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
MOLINE MUSIC oEPARTMENT

The uaaftfg meeting OF fHr music
department OF th~ Moline Woura's
efa5 aff o. hett Tomorrow afternoon
90 fae bone of Wrs O. g. Peterson.
zsit s.EfrrutE street. Moline Tho
literary studF vr tr Ev~u 1g M-T.
td1ipt Edwards and the subjects aIt
be- ere works % Brahms and Str1asa
sf-s. a. w. frsEey and Afrr Jerome
Lewis. voice and Mss Vera Tyler pc
gsiee5urE and 1f-F. O. p. GrarsirE and
lfrs. G.. u Cornwall piano. sii iiiEf
fFste rhe study