davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
From District az
(By Persimmons.l

Mr.. Mcclure is still hauHng hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brazelton called on
Mrs. Alderman last Sunday. '-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Squires arrived
from Cripple Creek last Friday Mr.
Squires returned Tuesday.
Earl Rhudy was seen hauling wind
mill home on Monday. Says he can
afford to, having shot coyote.
District AZ was well represented in the
city of Ebert, Monday. They went in
to see if the Grange was still in session.
State Master Morris of the Grange
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Correspond denee

spent Saturday night with Gresham's,
and judging from the midnight oil that
was burned they must have had some
thing very important to talk over. We
think men talk as much or more than
women
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
East Cherry Creek.

Henry Eggleston is having a well
drilled.
Mrs. James Nicely was a visitor at Mrs.
HATS Saturday.
Mrs. Homer Roberts spent the day
with Mrs. II. Eggleston Monday.
Ou last items stated Jim Nicely had
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Attention, Woodmen.

In order to induce better attendance
at their meetings the Woodmen of the
World have adopted a new sche ne
whereby member may have his due
paid BY the lodge for one month.
Come and lind out all about it.
A~NEUMAy. Clerk
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
CHURCH NOTES.
The Lutheran Mission.

The next services held by the German
Lutheran Mission will be on Saturday,
Feb. "a, 1917, at 10 a. m. The sermon
will be in English.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Rock Butte

Mrs Fred Bush visited home folks
Thursday and Friday.
Henry Bentley drove some cattle part
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

and prosperous, such as to make the
community the best to live in.
Grand Island has large CONNER
cial club which co-operates with the
prevalent boosting" spirit OF the peo-
pie and this organization will be glad
to furnish visitors with any informa-
ton desired about the community.
Every motorist passing along the
Lincoln Highway should so arrange
their journey that they can stop for
while in Grand Island. The city is
worth knowing more about and if you
will call on w. L. Mason, secretary
of the Commercial club. he will do
everything possible to make your Wis
it pleasant. There are plenty OF ga
RACES, automobile repair shops and
supply stations in Grand Island to
furnish everything needed by the mo-
torist. Excellent hotels cater to the
travellers every comfort and a royal
welcome awaits the stranger within
the gates. If you are there on Sunday
the church Of your favorite denomina-
ton will be pleased to have you at
tend-if you are there in the week ex-
cellent picture shows will provide an
evening of entertainment and if your
lodge meets the night you are there
the members will extend and invita-
ton to you to attend. Don't overlook
Grand Island on your trip to the
Colorado Rockies over the Lincoln
Highway.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

three wholesale hide and fur houses;
mattress factory; corrugated culvert
works; municipal water works; two
electric light plants; private gas plant;
union stock yards handling one and a
quarter million head of stock an
nually; largest horse and mule stables
west of St. Louis, handling 25,0O0 to
10000 head annually; State Soldiers
and Sailors Home, 500 hundred in
mates, including men and women ex-
elusive of officers and employees; busi-
ness college, 900 students annually;
State Baptist college, 800 students
annually; Conservatory of Music, 20O
students annually; Liquor Cure insti-
tute and hospital; county court house,
cost $l30,000: high school buildings,
costing 100000; three grade school
buildings, cost $4,000 each; two
grade school buildings, cost $4,000
each; Carnegie library, cost $2l 600;
city hall, cost $4,000; Liederkranz
society building, cost $4,000; Elks'
building, cost $30,000; state head
quarters, Ancient Order of United
Workmen; several fine resorts for
summer outings in immediate vicinity
and within easy reach by motorists
passing through Grand Island.
Nearly all fraternal organizations
are represented and active at Grand
Island and the people, are the finest in
the world, showing that true western
hospitality. They are congenial, happy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Grand Island Fine City for Touring
Motorists to Stop Over for VISIT

Motorists making the trip from
Omaha to the Colorado Rockies will
be interested in knowing the facts
about Grand Island, one Of the best
cities in Nebraska.
Grand Island is the county seat Of
Hall county, Nebraska. Hall county
has a population OF approximately
$4,000 and lies near the geographical
center of the North American conti-
nent and is typical of western COM
mercial and industrial life. Grand
Island is one of the most lively and
prosperous cities OF its size in the
United States. 1t has the best pub
lie buildings and the most commo-
dious and pretty residences Of any
city Of double its population.
Almost all lines OF industry are
represented with substantial and
prosperous plants. The city is located
on the coast-to-coast route Of the
Union Pacific and on the transconti-
mental route of the Burlington, be-
sides being the terminal OF the St.
Joseph & Grand Island and several
branches OF the Union Pacific, and on
the Lincoln Highway.
Grand Island is enthusiastic over
tho new North American" hotel,
which is now under course of con-
struction. The structure will be ten
stories high and strictly freproof. 1t
will have all the class and distinction
known to modern hotel building and
will be the equal of any hotel in
Omaha or Lincoln. The approxi-
mate cost OF this hotel will be $780,
900. Every convenience will be ar
ranged for guests, such as private tel
ephones in all rooms, private baths,
and the furnishings will rival the best
metropolitan hotels. There will be a
ball room, private dining rooms, ele-
giant lounging rooms and the restau-
rant and main dining room will be as
fine as anything in the state.
Industries Are Large.
The Oldest established beet sugar
factory in the United States is To-
Gated here. Some Of the other indus
tries are large creamery and cold
storage plant; two butter, egg and
live poultry establishments; canning
factory; two artificial and three
natural ice plants; wire fence factory;
windmill factory; several bottling
works; large roller mill and several
grain elevators; eight cement block
factories; two wholesale grocery
houses and one wholesale fruit house
two wholesale bakeries; wholesale
lumber and coal; six cigar factories;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Grand Island
County seat of Hall county
Formulation. 1880.

County seat of Hall county
Population, 12500.
Largest industry is railway shops.
Home of American Beet Sugar company.
Has large creamery
One of the largest horse markets in the state handling
2560O horses annually and having the largest horse and
mule sale stables in the state.
Has canning factory two butter, egg and live poultry
plants artificial and three natural ice plants wire fence
factory and windmill factory eight cement block manufac
turing establishments flour and feed mills, two wholesale
grocery establishments tannery three wholesale hide
panies and mattress factory.
Owns its electric light and water plants.
Has seventeen churches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
BUSY TINE FOR
AGED SOLDIERS
PATRIOTIC GATH ERINGS. STATE
REUNION. ANNUAL SERMON.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Veteran Will Attend Parkersburg
Reunion May 22.2+Speak in
Schools May IS.

Veterans Of rhr Civil war OF
Wheeling have Il busy period before
hem beginning next week and end
inu with Memorial day exercises,
Wednesday. May 81.
The greater part Of the old sol.
,!irrs of this community will attend
The annual state reunion at Parkrrs-
burg May 80. - and II. The major
iiy u? hem will leave al 500 o'cInck
ON ihr morning Of the 22nd. while
others will depart tho following morn
ing.
rron their return Ia Tho city de-
tail from the J. W. Holiday &. y. r.
rost will speak before The pupils at
Il" various schools on Friday. May
-. During the morning a commit
tee composed of ". K. E. Fullerton
II. f. Mckinley. David Thomas and
others will address tao Cathedral
High school students. In the after
noon all the other local schools will
b" visited as follows: High school.
W. S. Grafton. J. Il. Mercer and G..
+. klicves; Washington. Richard
Robertson. Henry Stewart: Sacred
Heart, Samuel Wclrh and !. b.
O'Nral: Madison. George S. Simpson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
.ELKS' PATRIOTIC DAY
PROGRAM is COMPLETE
Committee Yesterday Announces Plans
for Inspiring Demonstration
Thursday Night.

Plans are complete 70: rho obs"rr-
arce of Patriotic day by Wheeling
lodge No. 2S. b. T. 0. EIks. Acri,. meet,
inc of the special committees III charS"
Yesterday afternoon details We're pc
facted for Thursday nights demon
stration in the ElkS' club.
Members of !. W. holiday post ~.
10. G.. \. X. the Womar's Relief
corps and other patriotic nrcan.za-
lions will b" guests o. honor. Til"
auditorium will b" decorated for th"
occasion, flags 10 be used III prOiu-
sion. Arthur I.anGha1lS will have
charge q; this detail.
The Premier orchestra has been On
gaxed 20 furnish music. Besides rh":''
will be vocal solos by Mrs. Elsa Guni-
ling Duea. David Crawford and viii
Leach. while America" and The
Star-SpanSled Banner" will BE- SUM-.
Attorney J. William Cummins will!
act as chairman. The principal adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

THE Woman's Relief Corps. Ladies OF
the G. A. r. and Sons and Daughters
Mount Wood, w. S. Grafton. chair
man. !. f. Mercer. d. L. Citizens. u.
W. Worls, Alonzo Reed, H. c. Green,
&c. ". Riley, Thomas d. Moore. L. u.
Hughes, Benjamin Exley and A.. Oster-
man. Peninsula. W. r. G. Fullerton,
chairman; Robert Setbert, James
Young. V. Frank, w. w. Rogers,
Charles F. klieves. John McAdamS, H.
4. Foster. S. Lennon. J. E. Hughes,
Owen Sullivan and Henry Pebler.
Greenwood. Richard Robertson. chair
man; David Thomas. George Mat
lhews, William P. Hubbard. rnos: ".
Salisbury. ". H. Chapman, H.. r.
Jones, George S. Simpson, James n.
Riddle. ST., Henry Stewart and r. A. :
Hawkins. Mount Calvary. D. F: NC
kinley. chairman; George Doyle, j.
Il. O'Neal, D. Sentlinger. j.. J. Myies,
William Trua& and P. Mahoney. Stone.
Church. c. T. Reed. chairman; Samuel
Davis, william Burris. John P. Tobert,
Daniel Maxwell, Levi .iaas. y. Vana-
mann, John Reed. James II. Biggs. ].
P. Hardin. j. W. Myers and A. A.
Smith. Mount Zion, F.. H. Crage.
chairman; P. Caldabaush, Samuel
Welch. Jacob Honecker ]. Hanges,
4. Tippins, D. Michel, D. Arndt. r. w.
Strobel, l.. Shaw. r. Johnson. e, j..
Bloom. William Craig and E. c. Reed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

and George Matthew's; Lincoln, S:
Lennon and S. B. Hickman; Clay, j.
+. Hughes. J. McAdams; Union, c. I.
Reed. w. w. Rogers: Center, W. r. c.
Fullerton, Isaac Manages; Webster,
Benjamin Exley, F. Fl. Crago: Ritchle
Jacob Honecker. n. Pebler; Clay an
mex. James Young, Robert Seibert;
Richie annex, r. W. Strobel and
William Craig.
Annual Memorial Sermon.
On Sunday evening, May u, at 1:30
o'clock. the veterans will march from
their ball at Twelfth and Chapline
streets 10 the Thomson Methodist
EpiscOpal church. where the Rev. DIT.
J. J.. Bird. pastor. will deliver the an
uual memorial sermon.
Memorial Day Exercises.
AS the annual custom for many
years. the surviving veterans will dec
crate the graves or their comrades in
the morning OF Memorial Day, May 80.
followed in the afternoon with impress
siye exercises, which will likely be
held in Peninsula cemetery. The pro-
gram is being arranged. Attorney
Charles J. Schuck will likely deliver
the principal address.
Patriotic Meeting Thursday.
The following order for the patriotic
exercises 10 he held in the B. = o..
ElkS' club room has been issued:
All the members of the G.. a. r..
Sons OF Veterans. Daughters Of Vet
Grams. Woman's Relief Corps. Ladies
OF the G. 4. r. will meet ut the head
quarters Of the Grand Army al The
corner Of Twelfth and Chapline
streets on Thursday evening. May II,
al 100 o'clock, for the purpose of at
lending the patriotic meeting 10 be
held by Wheeling lodge, p. P O. Elks
Grave Decorating Details.
The following details will have
charge Of the decoration OF the graves
in the various cemeteries. assisted ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
{, bENDEL[. RO5E:
IS FOUND DEAD
DIED SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE
HOME OF NIECE IN WEST
ALEXANDER
Was for twenty-five Years Foreman
az Riverside MiII-FuneraI
Services Tonight.

:. Rcndcll Rose. we'll known in
Masonic circles and Il former fore
man Of the Riyrrsid" works Of the
National Tub" company. was found
dead yesterday morning, n the home
Of his niece, Mrs. John K. Pogue. ur
West Alexander, with whom he mad"
his home.
Mr.. Rose had been in Wheeling Sat
ur.iay and WAS then apparently in
good health He ate heartily at sup
per and retired as usual. and made no
complaint About o'clock Sunday
morning. a member of the Pogue FAM
RESPONSE. entered the room. finding
him dead. 1t is believed death was
caused by leakage Of tho heart.
Mr.. Rose was almost d lifelong
resident OF Wheeling. He WIS born
here slXty-srvcn years ago. For many
years he resided in III" South Side.
land later III tho East End. He re-
moved 10 Warwnod a few years AGO
and resided there until his wife died
about i've months ago. Then he dis
posed Of his property and had since
resided with his niece, Mrs. Hogue.
For twonly-tiv" years Mr.. Rose was
a foreman in the Riverside works 1T
Hrnwoud he resigned in April. He
WAS Il member or the zane street VI.
T.. church for forty years. and WAS Il
member Of the board Of trustees uI
THAT congregation at the time OF his
death. He was prominent in Masonic
taffairs and WAS i member OF Wheel
ling Commanders No. !, knights TEN.
ular. He was also an Odd Fellow.
He is survived By one brother, VIM.
! II. Rose. anu several nrphcwS and
nicccS.
Funeral services will be held At the
place of death this evening al 1880
O'Clock. conducted by The Rev. John
II. Howard. pastor Of the Zane Street
NJ. L. church. assisted by the pastor
OF Tho West Alexander NJ. Z. church.
Additional services will be held at the
Mausneum in Greenwood cemetery,
tomorrow morning a. 70 o'clock.
Knights Tcmplar will have charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
EXPLOSION WRECKS
THE LABOR TEMPLE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May ,3.--An *
pl">i"n caused. according ~ Fir. Var
DIN Marvin. hy dynamite. ipriAtiry
wr"ch.d III" t;h": T"mpi, h'r" HIS
muInlug. 'Inr man -i..i'inG ia li.. LVtId-
nag. was dangerously HJvr''i. tirurse
Hn,rh.,nu"n. Il bother. said !" lave come
,r.r" recently from Evansville. Ind, re-
r.Iv"d fractures uf III" skull ana was
taken /" tn. city h"snitat Tw" men III
'h. haS'tn"n: a. tn" Tim" - IN" ">?i"-
zion escaped. and are hc1mS %""Sh' To-
ihr police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
FOURTH DEATH
FIRST REGIMENT

s..r-,l D,,?.'I u" lr:r.i'."ncc-
FAIRMDNT. ". Va, May l2.--Thc
fourth Death :" orrur among mem
hrrS 0l tia. Ei"Si W"Ni Virginia in
fanfry since :ha' organization was
called into Tn" s"ryir" took place to-
day wi"u Russell Rubcy. arnd -. son
"i NJ; and Ms. Felix ilobry. pr-
varc in Company II. died AZ IN" State
uoSp iIal here. Pnrumuclia was Me
Immediate cause OF his DEATH Thou
sands u! persons visited Camp Corn
we'll today 10 witness The special Sun
day drills and hear the concert which
followed by the FIRST regiment band.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
MIS-. Laura lMeadl Volt.

Relatives received word yesterday an
nouncing tn" death o. Mrs. aura
,Mradr Il"!tx. wife Of Dr. Earl Doug
lass IinltH, former resident III ttiS
civ who died IN h"r home III Pats
lurgh yesterday morning Mrs. liu!tE.
who's" maiden name was Mead. leaves
several relatives in thi% Vicinity. III
Guiding Mrs. l.. y. l.allanrH. a sister. az
the Island. Mrs. IIui'% was Il member
nt the Methodist church THE body VIII
probably hr brought her" and !Gn"rt
services hr!d IN the HON" 0! Mrs. Lad
lance ! "a South Front street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
CAPTAIN AVIS VERY Ill.

,'lIAEI.ESTUE. Y. Va. MAJ - Sc
Ell a. In" serious Illness Of former
t'ungrcS.iuan Snmu"! FTa"n'"r AVIS at
= I:,l,Imn:n hotel. i"rmi"r Governor I"nn
w. Atkinson. his fnih"r-In-!a"' N'S sum
nlun"d jhcr" tonight.
Mrs. Avis wired that h"E husband was
NOR" Seriously i'll than at any previous
lime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

ifTl;NiT. MIIh.. May T.-'"TlM"N =.
SrHndiSh. secretary; treasurer ~ Ham
u!und, St"udish u co. m"Hi packers H;ni
w.u ,;uuSu in rarklug rlT"."% 'hruuS L.
out thu. country. dIrd M his h"mt" here
tonight, II" was we'll km"wn IN nmanh.
Sch, where ne was Cunn"rt"G with >.'r-
"ral financial institutions.
MIR. StanIish MAS t"rn Ter" IN l>tH
Resides his widnw. n son James H. IT..
and q daughter. Mrs. Ii. I. Van N""rhiS.
Of Bruollinr. Mass. survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
Funeral for Mr. Richard To-day.

Funeral services will be held this az
t"rn"on for christian Richard. who d!.'d
Friday. ia the family home. lis Eigl!-
tn-uth street. The Key. William q. i
trri of st E"hu'S German Protestant
Lutheran church, Will he i'll charge. AN!
hurial WI be IN Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

dress will be made by Attorney vii.
i!am 7. Dixon Of Martins Ferry. Lien.
Tenant !. Summer Jones will also
speak and an appeal in behalf Of the
American Rcd Cross will b" made by
4 member nf inc Wheeling chapter
Claude Porter Terry. pastor Of tbs
Firsr GhriSfiaH church, vii! deliver
The Invocation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
SPAIN PROTESTS

MADRID. via raris. May :. 10 y. m
--- Tn" Spanish government hlS S"ut Il
hot, OF protcS: 10 tn" German govern
mont concerning the torpcduing Of tn"
s:"aln"r Carmen which was sank within
Spanish territorial waters.
Tho Spanish government. i is an
nounccd. also will establish a patrol by
d'Str0rGrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
Mrs. Anna RABIES.

Following several weeks Illness AIRS
Anna RABIES. 81. At .an% Alley l.. died
in tho North Wh"rlluG hospital Satur-
DAY morning u: O'Clock. She leaves
= Number If rclal;vcs in this commits
nit. Funeral arrangements had not
h.cu announced last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
Death of Lewis Infant,

Virginia. aged | year and L months.
unly daughter ii Wymdhrn and Martha
Lewis died yesterday morning at i;&h
o'clock III -" family home. II North
Wabash street Tn" funeral Will lee
held in the place ~ death '"-mnrr"W
in RiVrrE!.w cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
ono cannot listen 70 lhe recordIngs OF

One cannot listen TO the recordings of
.hT Sane S..Vt"t. 4 recent addition TO
thr fu!unhia staff oC instrumcutIllStS
without becoming curious rs To the orl-
gin OF III" r"lvcly-tonrd SaXoph0nc
l. is said that about she year 1876. in
Il little SIdo street o! Paris. was i small
musical shop kept hy Antoine .Ins"ri
sax sax was clarinet player anG. w"r-
shipped lis wo"dwind with 81 :tTSovhnG
a 10Y" that ne spent years q: experiment
tation To improv" It's tone. The result
uf his efforts was the saNophonr. today
known and played throughout the tivi-
liZnd world.
y due, recording or that beautiful Sa-
cred song. set 10 such appealing m'lSic.
will There Re Any stars in Ny Crown"
is one OF several hymns announced by
IL" Columbia Graphuphon" company.
james Reed. tenor and James +. ilar-
riS0n. baritone. both general tNvnri;cS
among record collectors. SiEc th" soul
fui meditation with expression aud feel
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

The type or little sister who u"ror
y".ls Il lie. especially To he" SISTERS h"au
is the tantallzing hcroin" o: Il new Won
rilzer song. just issued in record form
BIZ the Columbia Gra phOphunr company,
cross Ny Heart and Hope tn bic"
Ada Jones. a. soprano with a voice a
childish sweetness. sings ahnu; the lit
tic girl who supposed She grew on
some ones lemon tree" with An Hdor-
ablo assumption ot lsping childhood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
oNE-sIDED GAME.

The Young Peoples Society team
of ST. Stephan's church has defeated
the Thirty. eighth street All.Stars, 81
to !. The pitching and hitting of'Wil.
liam Kroggle was feather.
AT nights herds of bison used 10 as.
scmbIe in a ring. the COWS and calves
inside and tho bulls standing guard
against The wolves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

Tho interesting themes Of SanrS
''Gavrtto InlcrmcZzn' have been inter-
rrrtcd in Columbia record form ny
Eddy Frowu. Americas youthful and
renowned virtuoso OF ;hn violin.
Eddy Brown has succeeded N convey
iru the effect Of 4 violin and cello play
ing together. In his clover doubling "l
noIcs-a lyrical woman-voIce singing
above IA manly barton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

Construction Of tn" new dnrmitory al
ihc West lihcrly stat" Normal school
will hn started to-day. RI United Slnt"S
Fidelity and Guaranty company. which
was on the bond NJ In" Blue St"nc COM
lauT Of Riurh"ld, IN" original contract
ing firm assumed tn" liabilities OF the
bankrupt Blr"ieid concern and ARRANGED
for work 10 start n once. Much or n"
necessary mnicrinl has been on the
ground for several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

4 recording Of "rhc Palms" by Her
her, l.. Clarke. possibly the finest cor
not v!rtunso In America and so!n'St
uf SoISa'S haand. j. included III u late
Columbia record announcements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

What INDIGNANTLY sweet thoughts have
been woven through the verses Of 'lsr-
nest T.. Ra(rS great lyric song. My
Rosary for You"--a rosary strung OH
chain o: loving thoughts. each pear!
melody it cross q broken heart.
No voice is so we'll suited To express
tho Notwithstanding themes OF this love
" song thnn the pla!ntiv"!y sweet tenor
nf Charles Harrison. who has recorded
il Cor Columbia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

Charming Lucy Gat"S. mistress OF
Rouladr ;lrd Trill." is heard At her best
in p late Columbia recording of ''Grr"t-
jugs 20 Spring. Il real ARRANGEMENT or
Strauss ''EIur Danube WALTZ" one or
hr favorit" dances OF old Vienna IN the
hevday OF ,s court lie.
Miss Gates is accompanied by nc
Columbia stellar Male Quartct'c. with
full orchestra.