davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

George and Vasilo Valtos. girl.
Carl and Nettie NJ. Wilmington, girl.
Nicholas and Maude Travis. girl.
Deano A. and Clara w. Rees, boy.
John +. and Angela l., Riston boy.
William T. and Marie I. Moor. girl.
John f. and Lulu Lynch, boy.
Reagan and Catherine Henderson. girl.
Joseph I, and Lulu Ehrmantraut, girl.
Samuel and Rachel Cohen, girl.
Ralph ID. and Rosemary Benton, girl.
sam and Julia Washington, girl.
Thomas and Lulu Warren, boy.
Archie and Irene Scott, girl.
Edward and jamie Plumber. boy.
JohH,W. and Mable l.. Mathews, boy.
Joseph and Julia Jackson. boy.
Samuel and Anastasia Hale.
Clarence G. and Elizabeth c. Dorsey, boy.
Charles Il. and Fannie f. Chase, boy.
Marshall and Ruth Akers, girl.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
AUCTION SALES
ApAB A. wEsCHLEn. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CNIM.
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE DIS
TPICT OF COLUMBIA.
by virtue OF a decree passed March 23rd.
l9l6, In the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia In Equity Cause number 80. 43i the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale at
public auction In front of the premises on
the FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1915. at ave
o'clock +. NJ. the following described real
estate in the county OF Washington, to wilt:
A tract OF land fronting rs feet or the
North line OF the Military Road, containing
about 1I/l00 Of an acre unimproved and being
designated for taxation parcel $3.50 end
which appears on the Assessment and Tax
alton Plat Book, Page 81, in the Surveyors
ONCE for said District. Terms Of sale: l-s
cash: l-3 In one year: Ia in two years pr oil
cash ut the option OF the purchaser. Deferred
payments II any to be secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold and to bear inter-
est at 69d per annum payable semi-annuallE.
Conveyancing, recording. examination Of tide
chaser. A deposit OF $4,000 is required at the
sale. The terms or The sale are to be COM
piled with In Is days from date OF sale. IN
case Of default the trustees reserve the right
20 sell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser days after ad-
vertisement In The Washington Times.
L. b. PERKINS.
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON.
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
Trustees.
JOHN RIDouT. Attorney. Fendall suildlng.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINGMEN-It' the bold blum that
often gets the coin. you keep an eve
on all sales" they are after your cash;
pays TO buy from an established house that
giveh full value; the new pants we sell
at $50 to 81; saver 255: one price. JUSrH'S
OLD STAND, 61g ID.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
VACUUM TREATMENT

MECHANIC THEREBY and Vacuum Treat
ment for all chronic and nervous diseases.
Positive results. DIR. DELLA n. WELLER
s13 nth St N. w. Phone NJ. 33ss.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01

FOR SALE-Private bread route for two
single teams. Inquire 3lst and Bunker Hin
road or BOX 20, Mt. Rainier. Md IL
BAKING BUSINESS-Good paying; will sell
cheap to quick buyer. FRED r. JACK
SON Leesburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
$500 MONTHLY

9ZO.UU WOJIN HLF
Unciuding all interest and principap
And q small cain payment, rnakes YOU
the permanent OWNER OF one OF the
most delightful and complete e9 MR.
+, little homes in the 8. E. Price. $Z,Jto
Ideally located near Lincoln Park.
large rooms. tile bath. ceiiay under
entire house. front and back porches.
excellent construction. etc, Sample
houss, 1sz1 > st. 3. y C5en daily and
sunday until . y. m. We want all who
| are renting to come out and see these
| homes-eithsr for Investment or home
| How to get there-Take Capital TNction
cars 10 18th II. 8. E.. walk . saua res
north: or Lincoln Park cars to 18Th,
and walk south 3 squares. Representa-
tive on premises.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
MONEY WANTED AND LOAN

SEE r. J.. WATERS for Acme steel bottom
dump wagons. commercial car bodies. mar
ness, buggies. nO Pa. ave. n. w. Main
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES
For Sale-Great Sacrifice!
REDUCED TO Sc 5OO

Easy Terms. Assessors Valuation, 80 CO.,
A 8-story brick and brownstone residence
Near Conn. ave. and 8 at. NV. rooms and
bath steam heat; hrst-noor kitchen.
HERBERT A. GILL a. SON. T0s l4th Ut. NV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
NAPOLEON DIRECT
BREAKS RECORD

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Sept 2.-Napo-
leon Direct, driven by Z. F Geers,
broke the track pacing record here
Friday and won the "Directum I" 200
pace. His best time was 200 81.
against a former track record of
2-O2 II, held by The Eel Napoleon Di-
rect won in straight heats.
Thomas ". Murphy drove two horses
10 victory. Mirthful in the 2-07 trot.
which was a hard fought contest be-
tween the winner and Esperanto. and
Sis Bengen in the 2:I3 pace In the
second heat OF the 2:07. a tire came off
one Of the wheels of MirthfuTs sulky
near the finish and Esperanto nosed
her out Worthy Prince was down af-
ter the second heat because Of lame
ness.
Allie Watts won all three heats of
the 2:I3 trot the Murphy entry, Pitts
burg. being the principal contender.
The best time was in the second heat
which was trOtted in 2-e7 ga
A : Rodney, a Poughkeepsie trainer.
won his first race Of the week with
Brescia in the 2:16 class trotting.
Specialized chicken dinner. Csc. wednes-
day. Saturday Bottoms. 20 y. Stanton--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
TROOPERS DOWN
FIGHTING NINTH
Bay Staters Taste Defeat
in Army League From
18th Cavalry.
BY bud" RUTHERFORD.

Fast baseball continued to be the cara
at Rio Grande park, Friday afternooa.
and as a result Of the pep and ginger
injected into the games. two Of the best
affairs from a standpoint Of evenly
matched playing ability that have been
staged since the opening of the league
were witnessed.
National guardsmen and regulars
divided the day. the first game going to
the Massachusetts artillery over the
eighth cavalry, to 4. In the second
game the 18th cavalry. by a great rally
in the fifth inning. defeated Harley
Holden, Of the ninth ssachusetts in
fantry, and came out a to winner
after seven bitterly contested innings
Both games were consistently fought
and were in line with the daily i'm
prOvement shown by clubs of the army
league Only small crowd of fans
were present, and the games merited a
much better attendance. although what
the fans lacked in numbers they made
up IN roofing, judging from the cheers
coming from the stand and thinly pop
ulated bleachers-
ictory seesawed from one side to the
other IN the first game. the affair be-
ing practically on an even basis until
the sixth when the artillery sent
around three runs with the margin
necessary to edge out their opponents
lame 10 the last man, the cavalry
fought bitterly in an effort to retrieve
their loss. but were unable to connect
Clearly with the slants of twirIer Swan
OF the artillery. who, although quite a
pr OF a "staller." managed to keep
the run making down. Had Bentley
started the game ii may have had
oifterent ending as the abolity Of this
twlrIer was well known while Rybeck
IS not, ana who developed a startling
weakness in the pfnches that cost rms
IN every instance. The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

I that Foil has real baseball knowledge
/ and that he viii give Cleveland a win
ner if such a thing is possible"
And so Lee Foil led the Indians into
| the 1916 battling while all the Eek
perts" shook their heads sadly and
said;
Poor old Cleveland
Indians Surprise Random.
Those same Indians, under the
! 'busher'' Foil. have been the sensation
! of the baseball world They got away
J to a flying start-and they have tipped
along at an amazing clip ever since
It is unlikely that they will win the
pennant. but they have done this-out-
drawn every club in baseball, given
Cleveland one of the best ball CLUBS
she has ever had and already made
showing that makes it seem certain
that Dunn and his associates will clear
from $4,000 to 100000 on the season
which is something of an accom-
plishment-
Treats Players Individually.
Just a short while ago we asked one
of the Indians;
What is FohFs method?"
ITO treat US all like human beings
and like brothers or sons was thu
reply It's the best method III the
world. yet used so infrequently in
baseball
Foil doesn't try to drive US. He
doesn't domineer or dictate He talks
over all things with us just like parc-
ners do in a business enterprise -te
handles each man differently. He
realizes that every man has a different
temperament Foil studies that of
every player and then conducts him
self toward each in a way designed TO
bring out the best.
He Never Gives Up.
Foil is OF the type that never gives
up. He fights until the last-but he
always fights fairly. Clearly. And ne
has imbued each of US with that spirit
Some critics say we have been
PLAYING beyond ourselves all year. That
NAV be true. If it is, ii is due TO Foil.
whose leadership has added at least
40 per cent to the baseball value of
every man on the club.
Can any manager do a greater thing
than that2''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
HARD COURSE AWAITS
NATIONAL GOLF PLAYERS
Continued from previous page.)

than the east course. It is entirely
surrounded by woods, with no roads
near.
In its natural features it is far su-
perior to the other, with winding
creeks and in some holes fairways,
guarded by short slopes. The soil Is
of a totally different character from
the east course being a sandy char
acter which readily becomes spongy
and on which under usual circum-
stances shots must be played for what
they are worth.
Owing to the continued drought of
the past few weeks, however. the soil
has become baked and is practically in
the same condition as the other course
In fact both are longer than they are
under normal conditions and where
the hole is a two shotter. the run of
the ball makes the second shot a
much shorter ore than il should be
and consequently much easier.
The greens are smaller than they
are on the east course. making il
more difficult TO stay on. In both
courses the greens meet the ball, and
the turf throughout is in perfect con-
dition.
The feature hole OF the west course
is the sixth It is one of the most de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
SPORTSMAN'S PARK WILL
BE INCREASED ONE-THIRD

ST. Louis No Sept 2-sportsman's park.
which has seating capacity Of only $4,000.
Is ready 10 be increased 10 $4,000. Secret
plans are now being arranged by the owners
Of the Browns 10 tear down the small right
and left field pavilions. which seat but
5000 each. and erect twin deck structures
connecting the grandstand II Fielder Jones
wins the pennanr- A local contractor said
today he could build 10000 additional seats
in less than a week.
The Browns close their season here Octo-
her I with the Tigers. while the National
league schedule is not completed until Oc-
tober 5. It is doubtful II the world ;
series can start before October Z. giving am
pie time 10 tit the Browns home in world
series style
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
TACOMA GOLF CLUB
WINS CONTEST CUP

Chicago. Ill. Sept. 1.-The Tacoma
Country and Golf club of Tacoma,
Wash. on returns received, has won
the Par cup offered by the Women's
Western Golf association for match
team play against local courses The
Tacoma quartet scored % down TO par
The second best score reported was
that of the Wheaton Golf club, Of Chi
cago. "a down
A triple tie for the Craft Higgins
cup was settled Friday, the trophy be-
coming the permanent property of the
Exnoor Country club. OF Chicago. that
team having scored SO pown to par as
against ~ down made by the Midlo-
THAN Country club team, of Chicago
The Los Angeles Country club team
was unable 10 contest the tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
By FRANK C. sIENKE.

i TEW YORK, Sept. 2-Lee Foil
I'M may not lift his Indians TO the
= crest of the American league
4 this season. but he has made reputa
ton for himself that will be enduring;
. has accomplished things with a seem
Iingly mediocre ball club that ranks his
name with the greatest managers of
baseball.
At the outset of the season the In
Shns were ranked as q 100 to one shot
4for the bunting honors-just that and
3 nothing more. Those who laid those
odds and spoofed the chances Of the
srlub did so after q study of its playing
personnel They prognosticated with
Out considering the leadership genius
II Foil And that is where they
blundered.
81 One of the oldest things about Fohls
SUCCESS IS that he never had any real
snajor league experience until he went
o the Indians in 1915. as coach All
his baseball knowledge was gained IN
he bushes-and the low down ones At
Il hat Yet this same baseball genius,
iloting one of the seemingly weakest
81 cams in the big show. has kept them
[ or near the top Of the American
league all season
Foil An Accidental Leader.
fwhat he could do in an accidental way;
{ he became a manager through what
5might be called fuke.
Jos Birmingham was porting ana
|starboarding the helm Of the Indian
kraft until mid season of 1915. Then he
succeeded in making himself so IN
popular with the club owners and fans
because he had steered his club to the
81 pottom of the Johnsonian sea that he
has elected from his job.
And then arose the question:
Who'll manage the club
Charles Somers, then owner. pom
fdered over it for a while and decided;
Let Foil do it"
The chances are that if Some-s
fhadn't been broke he never would have
1giTen Foil the chance. SOmers would
Pave gone out and hired one or ahoth-
Pr of the veteran managers VINO JUST
S4en were out Of jobs But Somers,
18th a depleted bank roll had but one
name Foil who was Wiling
to take the Job at the same salary he
had been receiving for performing
coaching chores
He Restores Harmony.
' Under FOhIs leadership, the cluo
didn't accomplish anything wonderful
during the rest of 1915 But Fohl, with
the genius that is his. rooted out the
dissension that had wrecked the club
earlier: he brought order out of chaos,
cured the --soreheads" and brought
about harmonious conditions
During the winter OF 1915 the club
changed hands Jim Dunn, Of Chicago.
became the owner And the first q1es-
ton fired q him was
Who will manage your club?"
The answer was:
Lee Foil Some Of the baseball
sharps tell me I am making a huge
mistake in retaining him-but I have
contrary views. FohIS achievement =
restoring harmony strikes me as being |
one that deserves for him another |
chance as manager. I am convinced |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
EHMKE AWARDED
TO THE SENATORS

New York. Sept. Player Howard
J. Ehmke. now under contract with the
Syracuse club Of the New York State
league. was awarded TO the Washing
ton American league club on a priority
claim by the national commission here
today. Washington claimed that Ehmke
was signed by il in 1918 and deserted
10 the Federal league in 1915.
The claim of the Washington Ameri-
can league club TO $500 the draft price
Of player Love from the Los Angeles
club OF the Pacific Coast league was al
lowed. During the Federal league war
the Washington club allowed Love to
go TO the Los Angeles club but title to
him remained in Washington. accord
ing to a side agreement. Love was
eventually drafted from Los Angeles
and IL was this draft that was ordered
turned over 10 Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
MORRIS AND MORAN WON'T
FIGHT IN TULSA, OKLA.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. Carl Morris and
Frank Moran will not fight in Tulsa
Labor day. The promoters Friday
night definitely called off the match
The date will be set back TWO weeks
and the fight will be staged in either
Denver or Kansas City. with the odds
favoring the latter place.
The promoters paid Frank Moran his
forfeit Morris received no guarantee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

Organ y. VI, Mar. 3rd 1915
Kehersid:- called upon YOU Feb 2St in reference
which sufferer for long time
you examined you told you cure me
permanently about week. without any pain laying up
skepca tried great MANY
and remarked the usual Missouri and
had to be shown" l glad I
operated well known Rectal in
1911 by another specialist told bv nv
hosptathat nothing but an operation
would any good after taking from YOU
bleeding sOpped-and
glad that entirely cured will gladly refer
YOU friends you publish this in anv wv Won see
proper Thanking for what you for me for had
been sufferer from Piles many years. I remain
Sincerely yours, A. P RHODE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
THE REPORTER
209 Trust Bldg.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 16, 1916
KechersidI glad to be able to write today
over year your eatmentha feel fine and have
never sign the Piles for which
treated
with pleasure that make such report for after
years suffering after having tried all kinds of other treat
nents very skeptcal for my Piles. And
that your DID less than week without
pain certainly wonderful and wish say Doctor
that will be glad you letter testimonial
any way you please may be of benefit those
afflicted with Z. R. LEE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
: A FEW OF MY MANY TESTIMONIAL
!oR!GINALS GAM BE SEEN q nEEICE

200 Clifton St. Fl Paso Tex.
Dear DR.. Keehersd:I wish to that am completely
cured of bad of Piles and alterations of TEN years
standing after taking your painless treatment and
would advise all sufferers Of Piles to YOU you will
surely them without any pain or being laid up in bed
munications. With best wishes, I remain
Yours sincerely, W y COZINE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

summary-Two base hits Percy (e3:
Griffin; three base hits. Sanford 90: stolen
besss. Hsydsr. Sanford Percy. Needhau (2l:
left on bases. Cavalry 3 Artillery 5: first
base on errors. Artillery 4: double PLAYS
Nelson TO Bothne. Stewart to Hogan: in
nings pitched. by Rybeck 8. by Bentley l:
hits. of Rybeck 9. off Bentley !; runs off
Rybeck s: off Bentley ! struck out By Ry-
beck l. by Swan 5: bases on balls off
Bentley ,. of swan 5; hit by pitched ball
by Swan Bentley; umpires. Ingersou and
Benjamin: time Of game. L35-
Fighting" Ninth Gets Punched.
Bunched hits resulted in the estab-
Continued on Page 3D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

ceptive one snot holes in the country.
The tee, which is 125 yards from the
pin, is so feet above it, and the fairway
slopes to a green almost islanded by
a creek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbOr's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02
CLEVELAND COACH IS POPULAR;
HAS MADE HIS TEAM STRONGER

Only Minor League Coach, He Nevertheless Has Sue
ceeded in Restoring Harmony, Making Money for
the Club and Inducing the Players to Play
Far Beyond Their Ordinary Form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

Globe, Ariz. June 10 1916
Dear Doctor KetehdI consider your
greatest discoveries of the Since taking treatment
have felt of treatments YOU gave
have evidently complete viii certainly take
pleasure recommending You my very grateful
for the relief that suffer pain
from your treatment but did experience the first
could hard every day home With many
thanks you with kndes regards wishes for your
continued
Sincerely yours
r. A. MARTINDALE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

Special-Fried chicken dinner. 55c. Wednes-
DAY. Saturday Bottoms. 20 y. Stanton.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-02

YEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Lee Foil
may not lift his Indians to the
! crest of the American league
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

Miss Nellie Pierson who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o.
Coffin returned to her home in
Mexico, Mo-, Friday evening.
Mrs. c. L. Wilson went to
Kansas City Saturday evening
for a few days visit.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Palmer Sill went
to Kansas City Friday evening
ing for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02
COM
MENCEMENT OF CEN
TRIAL COLLEGE
CONTINUED from Page ~

seniors marked the close of an
epoch in Central College that be-
longs to a regime now past. Out
of past glories, hard won sue
cesses, memory laden eXper-
fences a new idea lifts inquiring
but steady and purposeful gaze
toward new goals and practical
heights of educational and moral
accomplishment.
CLASS OF 1916.
Literary.
Mrs. Lou G. Diven, A. M.
Olympia, Wash. Denise Barrot,
A. B., Lexington, Mo-; Anale
Elizabeth Hackley, A. B., Wav-
erly, Nd; Nadine Washington
Hackley, A. B., Waverly, Mo.
Piano.
Alice Mary Black, Avis Nc
Cormick, Isabelle Agnes Mac
kenzie, Alene Sewell.
Voice.
Helen Walker Clarke, Fern
Delay, Dorothy Houston.
Expression.
Nadine Washington, Hackley,
Esther Madeline Knight, Edith
Edna Maddox, Audrey Maurine
Sites.
Art.
Naidene Keith.
Home Economics.
Georgia Irene Browning, Mary
Claudia Wilson, Arabella Knight.
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
. Piano.
Gertrude Godlove, Sylvia
Smith, Amelia Woelk.
Voice.
Gertrude Godlove.
Teachers Certificates.
Normal Art.
Amelia Woelk, Una Chambers,
Susie Simmons.
China Painting.
NADIA May Scott.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

Miss Elizabeth Wilson return
ed to Warrensburg Tuesday
morning to resume her studies
at the Normal School.
Miss Nellie Mack left wednes-
day for her home in Kings
ton, Mo-, to spend the vacation.
Miss Florence Kidd went to.
Corder Wednesday to spend
the vacation with home folks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

Miss Anna Belle Cross, and
Miss Verna Owen went to War
rensburg Wednesday to enter
the State Normal.
Miss India Richardson left
Wednesday for Chilicothe for
a few days visit. From there
she will go to Boulder, Colo, to
attend the University Of Colo
RADIO this sumemr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Basket
and daughter, Miss Amelia, left
Tuesday evening for Louisville,
KY, for a visit with relatives.
E. B. Campbell went to Kan
sas City Monday evening on bust
ness.
w. F. Duncan returned Mon
day evening from a visit near
Marshall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

Matthew Kenney Of Kansas
City went to Boonville Tues
day morning for a few days
visit.
Misses Margaret Smith, Matte
Kinkead, Helen ShacBett, and
Elizabeth Gwinner left Tuesday
morning to attend the summer
session Of Che Normal School at
Warrensburg.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

40e Graniteware ioe
Gray Coffee
Pots, Preserving
Kettles, Dish Pans,
Rice Cookers Ber-
lin Kettles Water
Pals. ete.i 1Qc
Garden o I've;
6-inch strong steel
blades good han
dies; 1Oc
eachss.sss.s.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02
Junior Concert at Central
College.

One of the most satisfactory
and pleasing concerts of the
season was given Friday night by
the Juniors in the Conservatory
of Music of Central College for
Women. Each performer added
distinction to this excellent
school of music by their sympa-
thetic Interpretation of their
numbers and in displaying a
technical knowledge gained only
by intelligent instruction and
persistent practice.
The program was as follows:
Polonaise Militaire Chopin
MILDRED SOUDERS
Four Songs:
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water CddmGn
Sweet Miss Mary Neidlinger
There, little girl, don't cry
Schneider
Singl Singl Birds on the Wing
Mating
AUDREY Sites
Fruhlingsrauschen Sinding
AMELIA WOELK
Valse, C sharp minor Chopin
SYLVIA SMITH
Two Duets:
OH Vert Thou in the Cold Blast
Meudelssohn
It was a Lover and his Lass Lidgey
AUDREY Sites and GERTRUDE
GoDLoVE
Concerto, c major FIRST movement)
Beethoven
With Reinecke Cadenza
VIRGINIA HART
Four Songs:
Bird Of Love Divine Wood
Carmena Wilson
Goodbye! Tosti
Springs Awakening SandersOn
GERTRUDE GoDLovE
Liebesfreud' Kreisler
CARL MCGOWAN
Rondeau brillante Weber
GERTRUDE GODLOVE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02
Schwab-Spruce

Mr.. Fred L. Schwab and Miss
Marlette L. Spruce, daughter of
L. Spruce Of this city, were mar
ried in Kansas City Monday
noon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. A. Former.