davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10
MILITARY WATCHES.

The Jews, like the Greeks and Ro
mans, divided the night into military
watches instead of hours. Each watch
represented the period for which sen
tinels or pickets remained on duty
These watches were from sunset to 10
p. M, from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. and
from a. m. to sunrise. Under Roman
supremacy a fourth watch was added,
the first terminating at q p. M, the
second at midnight, the third at 8
q. m. and the last at 6 a. n.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-10

eating, fitting, flirting, feasting at his
will, with rich variety of choice in
feast, from the heaped sweets in the
grocer's window to those of the
butchers back yard, and from the
CALLED place on your cab-horse's back,
to the brown spot in the road, from
which, as the hoof disturbs him, he
rises with angry republican buzz
what freedom is like his?
-Ruskin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

ty iail early last evening. when the
jailer went into feed them, Were still
AT liberty this afternoon, according to
information here. Four prisoners es-
capped but after a short time. one of
the number returned and gave him
self up The Petersburg police We're
Immediately notified ard a close watch
is being kept for the men, Sheriff
Boisseau and several deputies arc also
securing the county broadside i'll an
effort to locate the men.
Mrs. Bette \. Marks.
Mrs Eettie A. Marks. widow Of the
late Captain Lewis L. Marks, died at
her home in Guarantee street at an
early hour this morning. Mrs Marks
was widely known and highly esteem
ed. She was a Christian woman VINO
had accomplished grent deal of
good in the community. Mrs. Marks
had for number OF years as presi-
dent of the Ladies' Memorial Assooia-
ton been active in patrior,c work. She
ts survived by three sisters, Mrs. sal
lie Wheary, Of Zuni; Mrs Nettie A.
Kidd, of Petersburg, and Mrs, C. W
Harren, Of Norfolk also by mum
her OF other close relatives.
Girls Organize Club.
A friendship club, composed OF high
school girls, is being organized In
connection with tho local Young Wo-
mans Christian Association. A com
mHtee. composed OF Misses Gertrude
GIN BESSIE Burfoot, elsie Ribble
Ctela McGilI. Katharine Smith. Heller
/ Rogers. Laura Smith. Martha TalleS
and Florence Roper, has been ap-
pointed 10 nominate officers and reg
MAR committees for the ensuing year
4 The club viii be organized along tht
Same line as college clubs.
Auto Party Returns.
Dir. and Mrs. Melville L. Barner ana
children of Fillmore street, who hayt
/ been on an automobile trip 10 many
/ points OF interest. including Wash
4 ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia. At.
lautic City and New York. have re-
I turned 10 their home here. The party
enjoyed the trip immensely and re
( turned without an accident
i Miss Epes VIII Wed.
/ Mrs. Edward y. Epes has issued in,
vitations to the marriage of her sis
| ter, Annie Regain, to Walter Campbell
Jones, the ceremony to take place IL
+, t1le Crenshaw Methodist Episcopa
church. BLACKSTONE. on the afternoon O
/ October l6. at a.3e o'clock. Miss Epa!
Ifs prominent society girl OF Motto
way county and the prospective groom
is well-kuown local business man
connected with the New York Cloth.
/ Ing company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

Coal miners all over the country are
demanding higher We yes. They make
the just representation that the wages
they have been rereivtu2 are not sufti-
Gent 40 maintain themselves In any
degree OF comfort under The prevail
ing higher cost Of all household NO.
cessities,
The operators. on this other hand.
profess 10 be bound 10 deliver coal
at the mouth Of the mine ST a price
fixed by the government: and based on
sxfe existing wage scale. The pro
posed compromise, whereby increases
win be granted to the miners and the
ooss passed on 10 the ultimate con-
sumner, while adding another burden
70 the users Of fuel. appears to be
the most sensible and Just solution Of
the problem.
The case Of the coal miners is typi-
cal of the situation in nearly every
basic industry IN America. Costs of
living have advanced 50 sharply,
whether justified or not, that relief
must be found for the workers. with
out whose efforts the industries neces-
cary TO the successful prosecution OF
the war must lanRulsh. The president
could. In an emergency. take control
of the mines and operate them for the
government, but st Is hoped now that
this will be unnecessary.
Meantime. whatever increases may
be obtained by the miners themselves
must not be used NY the distributors
NJ an excuse for adding twice or sew
erai times that amount to the retail
prices. as has been the lucrative Gus
tom ON other occaEfons. The country
n disposed 10 givet the toilers square
SeaI II has no more use now than
4 fossnsriy for mere prohteers. and has
nov the advantage of not being Obliged
I - yield to their desire for extraordi-
1 naEy rains. ~-r.s ,sa"@--~ --y,>
A Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

The need for something to fiji the
oldiers' time after their days rou-
inc has been met by q national move
nent and soldiers camp in the
United States and perhaps even for
be American troops in France.
The idea originated with the Com
mission on Training Camp Activi-
ies, appointed by President Wilson.
His Commission has found that
ven with the rigorous pace which
he men In training are put through,
hey have some time which hangs
teavily on their hands. To meet this
ondition, Raymond b. Fosdick,
hartman Of the commission on train
ng camp activities, suggested that
central libraries be established for
he soldiers camps and environments.
The Secretary of War, whose ad-
ice was asked, responded by ap-
,ointing ten nationally known men
md women to constitute Library
Mar Council to assist in providing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
rYT1
lEaeaters
AL FIELDS NINSTRELS DELIGHT
PACKED HOUSE AT ACADEMY

bringing TO Richmond the greatest
and best minstrel show he has ever
shown us. Al. Field (the old man HIM
self, WAS 50 PROUD Of the fact that
he ala the come back aud appeated
In one scene himself last niaht, and,
In his own inimltapl9 way, shove 4
the younger boys in the company tnat
the old man Is Sttli as good as The
rest Of them
Opening with a camp scene IN which
the costumes and scenery Wed with
the singing Of the choruses of old
time melodies. the MINISTRIES early In
the proceedings proc seeded 10 pun of.
a lot Of patriotic stuff which worked
tho audience up % the real minstrel
first part in which Charley Vermont
the elongated black-face boy, deiiy,
cred some strictly fresh and up-to-tho-
minute Jokes Ia which not q single
bad boy was passed over the foot.
lights. Vyiug with him was IsaSset
White, whose voice alone would gather
| laughs from a tired dray mule after
a hard days work.
Our own Johnny HeaIy from ovcr
Petersburg way. irnpersonated "Ol6
Black Joe" RS he only can. and in
Ierspersed all through the fun The
sweet voiced singers Jack Richards
William Church, John Worland anc
| Charles Reinhart, warbied heautifu
melodies which wrung tears from thu
| eyes and plaudits galore. Altogethel
IL was the most original and entertain,
| ing first part seen In any minstre
company coming here IN our time
| In Billv BEARD Mr. Field has
| monoloEist who Is more than a WORTHY
( successor to Bert Swor, and as Ions
/ as Billy is around Bert won't be miss
ed. His monologuo is original, ex.
! cruciatnglv funny, and would auust
| any cigar store Indian IN town, II W.
| had any left. In "In Hon oIufu,"
| spectacular affair in three scenes. full
| scope Ia given nearly every member o,
! the company to show soTnetftn ing, Will,
| through the entire show specially acts
| by The Harmony Boys" saxophonC
/ players. and Henri Neiser, 81 contor,
/ ZIONIST dancer, are sandwiched in tt
! give novelty and were well received
| a patriotic finale showing the sink.
/ ing OF "A submarine the waving OF rht
| flag, and the singing of the sta,
! Spangled Banner sent the immense
audience home with a feeling of sat.
/ isfaction and enjoyment.
! Immense crowds should visit The
! Acad DENY tomorrow and Saturday. fo,
| Richmond always loved minstre
show, and Al Field Is showing the
| best one no has ever brought here
| which is saying good deal, fol
Fields Minstrels have always beer
strictly on top.
ALVIN NJ SMITH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

soldiers with libraries. Frank A.
VANDERBILT, President Of the National
City Bank of New York City, ac-
ccpted the craftsmanship offered him
by Secretary Baker.
The War Council selected Harold
Braddock, Of Monclair, N. j., as it's
executive director.
1t Is estimated that 81 100000 will
do the work of erecting the build
ings, equipping the libraries and
keeping them in shape for at least
three years. The expense Of the
campaign has been met privately and
every cent of the 81 900, 900 viii be
used for the actual establishment of
the libraries.
The response to the Library War
Council appeal shows that those who
are staying at home are not only re-
spending but insisting on helping
the Library War fund. Contribu-
ltions are being received by the
Library War Council in amounts
from 81 up into the thousands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
ARMY MORE EFFICIENT.
Captain YVinsiog Says Increase Under
Prohibition Is Hundred Per Cent.

Captain r. c. Winslow, regimental
surgeon. at Battle Creek, Mich, il
enthusiastic on the subject of the
prohibition of the manufacture OF
whiskey. He said:
The prohibition of whiskey making
has increased efficiency in the army
100 per cent. Normal men are not
hard to govern and the absence of
liquor has enabled us to move the
men into the camp and make all
necessary adjustments with scarcely
any friction, because the men are in
normal condition. zoe officers also
are much better off. Headaches and
torpid liver and such ailments are
no longer known. The entire esprit
de corps of the army is improved
If we would compare conditions here
with those at the time OF the Spanish
American war we would appreciate
what prohibition has done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
Llnnnr Sellers to LniI

In federal court in Columbus, O.
Judge Safer senteced William w Nc
Laughlin and Patrick ]. Griffin, Co.
lumbus saioonkeepers charged with
selling liquor To soldiers. TO forty and
sixty days respectively In the Della
ware county Jail and fined them $2s
and costs each. Henry Allard, also
charged with selling liquor to sol.
diers, was sentenced 10 sixty DAYS In
the Franklin county Jail In passing
sentence, Judge Safer said that hs
was giving the men light penaltie,
this time, but that future offenses
would bring more severe punishment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
Petersburg
w~mrmgm fmyuTm = = LIE Tmnsssfx
BOY SCOUTS WIN -..-
LIBERTY LOAN PRIZE

Especial to The Richmond Virrinianl
Petersburg, Va, Sept. 2T.--Francis
Hayes, Hamilton Coleman. Harvey
Moore, Charles Hall Davis. Jr,, Ross
Walthall Clinton Jones. Archibald
Mallory, Garland Harris Arthur L.
Quicke and W. u. Blanies, win receive
their war emblem for service render
ed in securing ten or more subscrip-
tons to the first liberty loan in the
campaign here of some weeks ago.
The medGIs VIII be delivered by scout
Executive j. c. Norsk. and they will
doubtless be highly priced by the win
ners.
Prisoners Make Escape
Three Of four negro prisoners, who
escaped fEcRA The Prince George coun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

This decision of the circuit court Of
FAIRFAX county declaring. in effect
shat the virginia dry statute is sllll
in effect and is not superseded by the
federal 'ehone-ary'' law seems 20 he
~ound law and unquestionahly is sound
,sense
II never was the intention OF the
federal law TO aupersede. or mako In
effective any state law. TO have done
so would have rendered imperative
the machinery for law enforcement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
RIG MACHINE FLIES
BACK TO HAMPTON

Hampton Va. Sept. 2s.--sThe big
Caprouf tri-plane, driven by Leuten-
ant Resnati, landed at Langley field
at 1880 today, making the trip from
Washington, in two hours, accord
ing to the aviator, Resnati was ac-
conrpanied by only one person, his
mechanician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
THE CASE OF THE COAL MINERS.

To present La. Toilette 70 tho kaiser
as Colonel Roosevelt suggests. would
he entirely appropriate from our
standpoint But could the kaiser
make him useful over there?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
Mrs. Annie Reery

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
Harrison burg, Va, Sept. 2T.-Mrs.
Arr1fs-Beery, widow of Solomon Bee
ry. died last night at the home
OF her brother-in- law, Adam Lin
hoss, near Dayton, after 4 brief ILL.,
ness She was seventy-two years, old,
and was the last surviving member
OF her family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire association Offer
ing rates at actual cost. Old line
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION, Irvington, Va, insures your
dwelling for a little less than any 9TH
er concern; and stores, merchandise
factories, oyster houses, etc. at about
ONE-HAI.F THE PRICE asked by
. others. Save rNoney. >xNritA them.
eTwenty-one years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

Two good soldiers appeared at Camp
Lee. both with the same name, BEN
jamin Harrison Martin. One was ex-
empt. but there was doubt as TO
which one. and both showed UP for
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

The police department is showing
proper speed in disposing of the speed
maniacs. Here's hoping the police
pop-pops don't run out of gas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

The 1917 model preparedness pa
rades look more like the real thing
with armed soldiers replacing civil
fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

Khaki is replacing gold eubroid-
cred Yellow Jackets and peacock feath-
ers as the fashionable garb for up
to-the-fntnute Chinese nndarinaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

A peacemaker may End that war Ia
the only open road TO his goal A
pacifst invites aggression.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

Anyway, there is plenty of igh; left
we still have hopes of the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
MAKE THE INVESTIGATION THOROUGH.

they will insist upon an investigation
that will go 20 the bottom OF the whole
affair and prove themselves clear.
on the other hand, whether the ac-
cused men are innocent or guilty. the
country at large and congress are en-
titled to know the whole truth. Only
n searching investigation of the strict
est character Will satisfy the nation.
I'm these days of national peril. the
thought of proceeding with tho great
est and most vital military task in his
tory while there is doubt about the
loyalty of any member of the national
lawmaklng body is not to be tolerated.
Judgment should he suspended un-
I'll all the facts are fully presented.
There remains ever the possibility that
Representative Hefin may be mis-
taken. Rut the time Is ripe for p
showdown. Afterward, the war work
Of congress ought TO proceed with less
difficulty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

Mrs. Margaret HarshbArger.
Especial to The Richmond virginian }
Harrisonburg. Va. Sept. 27.Mrs.
Margaret Harshbarger, widow OF Ell
der John Harshbarxer. Of; king
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
MAKING ROOM FOR MORE VOLUNTEERS,

was certain that all the organizations
in existence at the beginning of the
war would be promptly filed. and they
were. other organizations, especially
OF coast artillery, formed after war
was declared. were fIlod with equal
promptness.
Now that the first calls have been
made Of the men who are 10 be train
ed for the national army, there has
come a stronger realization all over
the commonwealth of the fact that we
are at war. With that realization has
come IA renewed desire 10 serve the
state IN Virginia organization. The
call for men. we are assured. VIII meet
. with hearty and prompt response
again demonstrating that, IN war as
well as in peace, I'VE are Virgtnians."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

vrRsINIAN PHONES,
Advertissns---arad. 1853.
Husiness offioe--Msd iTks-
Socisty~--Mad. 1898.
Editurtai--Mad. 1879
General sgr.---Ran. 27l.
C4rculation-Ran- S2s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27
MUSIC FOR YOUR HOME


''' "'"' ''''''' ~ 0' IVY 'l'''
''''o' W ''''''' ''''o'' "U'"'''
i's "'p"''''
The wonderful Goethe proyided tho
poem which Alma Gluck sinre in a
fine and delicate musical sc,,inr as
hor latest number for ,hc vic,rol,
Schubcrrs Faith IN spinro Il
Marg,rotc Obcr's y,c,o. sonr -or
March
Io''MN Lad is ocon McCor-
'''''H i'''s' record and perhaps l1ie
SONG '} - D Margeison came into he-
iht IN RESPONSE 70 Mt McCormoc'1s
9Ae'N as to why there are no songs
''ou' Food o'a daddlet
''oo'n'ni among Instrumental
'o'o'''S lor March is THAT of Hans
Nln'''r' me GIFTED young first EEL ST
'"' "'''"9''i''a V''He''I' III
"'lo'O" ilaamefel and Bart
'''' a Dream khdler's remark
oole singing tone Is most felicitously
oap'ayeo' John kimel, the popular
''oo'uloh'S' plays TWO jolly Irish
NUMBERS on ms new double-faced
,''oru' on one SIDE ne plays the
"appy -so-iucky floggan Medley of
lr'S" reefs ana on the other an Irisn
''b neuiey'
III uance music the new Victor
NccoruS lor Mareh oiier eight attrac-
we Seiec'lohs on Tour double faced
r'coTus' me victor Military Band
''!S nleuieY ioXtrot lrom The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27
ChRUso SINGS A
TONE PICTURE" OF
A DAY IN JUNE

caru.o has chosen as his March ol
ras ne 10 the great public who enjoy
b! art on the Vicirola compost.
ijcn wf!ch is something Of depar-
'ov IN music as wcl as q charming
mel'dm for Caruso's voice 'rhc
snag June" by the gifted French
N y. Gedard, is typical of tendency
aropg modern French song compos
err. ~ produce. not ballad, whicn
tells.a story, nor yet lyric, which
IS ueases passion, but rather q
~ tones that creates an at-
oar rp& ~ ccasuoua beauty In the
present song, GODDARD has expressed
mood evoked by the changing col
ors of a June sunset the songs of
birds in the darkenng air, and the
whisper of gentle winds Il is not un-
usual for this mood to be portrayed by
painters through the medium of col
or and by poets through the medium
Of words. but 1t is rather variance
flom classical tradition for the musi-
clan to attempt tone pictures such
as this though tentative efforts in
this direction were made by the old
nasters.
Caruso, in selecting the Song OF
June as his contribution to the new
Victor Records for March, present
Godard's lovely work tothe world
with a charm, an artistry and a lid
uid flow of voice admirably befitting
the music and its inspiration.
Although Dan Emmett's "Divie" Il
decidedly national favorite, its pop
ularity long ago overflowing thu
boundaries of the south which in
splred it, still it is and always vii
be, Southern song. This montl
the Victor offers a record OF Dixie
straight from the heart of South
ern girl, who enjoys, too, the honor o
being one of Americas most brilllan
opera singers-Mabel Garrison. Mis-
Garrison sings this song with capt.
vating radiance of voice and spirit
ard with the accompaniment or tn
Orpheus Quartet, she makes mos
stimulating and inspiring record.
Geraldine Farrar is sure to dellgh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27

that an attempt has bcon mado ~
bosmirch her reputation and she $
going to use every means al her d +
posal to retallatc. It is the only 1T
70 handle the matter and the yolag
people who havo been foolish e4a ii
TO tskc part in these parties ad
orgies and booze festivals win 81
have to pay the penalty of public
The case Of Mrs Barth aga
Allan Barh is to begin in the i
lrict court Tuesday morning Nscr
two weeks ago. Allan Datlh sep 1
to ler petition for divorce S.
quoting her as saying She wisHf
her husband was lead and hat slc
was in love with another man i
was this statement vr.o eJfel
forth the revenge and which rae
threatens to bring upol Dcay
younger society the greatest sraati
IN It's history
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27
UNION PACIFIC
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

freddy Who has Disappeared admit
1Dher country officials before
Il, lcu thal tis accounts were shor
Ihu amount # Is claimed Deput,
state Examiner Mcclure is now aud
rn trc u' aae mans books aud I
lablg reported that Frcddy's ac
count are nclrk 100000 short. To
day County Clerk Grace of the NOR
tl7 discovered thai Preddy's bont
ag the county aga nst shortag'
rad hoo stolen from The vaults in th'
county clerks office The bond wbIcl
YVES eaned by John A Price, presi
Grn 30 First National bank There Il
r9 s1pic on thai Mr. Price was II
trt way conue tod with the stealinI
oi ,ho bond, bat # is believed tha
ne declosdes made today will brinl
~ climax lba affair which has beei
known in official circles for severa
vcok Preddy whose wife stil
Yves here is reported to be in Cub'
rcw lie was seen in Muskogee AM
S,ulps about February T., but ha
Hf aec heard Of since.
~ effort has been made to appre
Bend Nm as far as can be learned
We was formerly clerk Of the count.
count here and was before that |
prominent official in the mine work
orr union about llenryetta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27
sOllllTN GIRLS
FAINT A\D Nll\
LEAVE DENVER
coNrIStEa FROM PAGE ONE.

fCONIlfl EH FROM PAGE oNEJ
and his companions, and what has
been done with H."
Never has fear shot through Don
yer's younger set" as il shot when
the news travelled from lip 10 lip taat
deputies representing Mrs Barth had
started forth with their subpoenas
Lulled by lack of activity in the
case OF the l6 year old girl who made
statements to the juvenile court
against certain members Of Denver
society has Denver society thought
that scandal had been buried and that
life from now on would he a sweet
ols5 ~ stenca. And then
A man walked into a home on Can
itol Hill this morning ud spoke a few
words to a young eirl there The
next moment he was calling for wa
er and assistance llr girl hca lnf
the news that she had been summcl
ed to tell Of various rar,jes a0I c-
capades, had tainted. and it was
nearly quarter of an hour before
she was revived Several Of the
young men who believed they were
to be named left town hurriedly by
train and automobile while othCr.
could not be found at their offices.
We're going to tear this towr
wide open" said a detective today
And we don't care what come,
from it, either, Mrs Barth feels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27
He Ar ST R ON 6
ON CIVIC
UPL|FT SL0GA AN
CITY FEDERATION Pl MS
FGR COMM NIN NOltk
TIIlS Spring


lhe meeting OF lhe wy 'eU''"
ton held at Carnegie Library ON SI
uiday afternoon was all ni'''''' WV
one
This being ihe first mee''ns oil '''
year reports were not made by '
several committees but lhe stao'
mg committees lof tne ensuing F'"
we're read as published ~ lhe L''0
el of Thursdays Issue
A special school committee 'I
which Mrs y NJ Carter was c''I
man made a report which was ado''
ed by the Federation
After the short business session
the meeting was given over to iA'
Cambridge cIub
the subject for ihe afternoon WIS
Ciyics' and after short in'rodu
tcry talk by Mrs Dale she called oH
Miss Marie Dean who had prepared
paper ON Civic Improvement
The subject was ably handed
proving that Miss Dean had gwen
generously Of her time and talent ~
its preparation No attempt Yill oe
made 70 review the many excellent
+ suggestions made in the paper as I'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-27

logucs which show Marie Cahill at
her best as an imtator aud fun-mas
a. The Victor Mixed Chorus offer
No n and No y Of Songs Of the
Past and the Imperial Quartet
ibea fine record of rich harmony
with Loves Old Sweet Song and
FesFskcn" sentimental songs of
eternal fave.