davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
 Marlar Hall

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Wednesday evening service at 500 o'clock.
 Subject: Soul.
 Golden Text: Proverbs 18:10. The name of the Lord is strong tower; the righteous runneth into it, and is safe.
 All are cordially invited to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
SERIES OF BRIDGE TEAS


 A series of bridge teas were de- lightful affairs Of last week. Mrs. J, Buck entertained on Thurs day afternoon and her guests included Mesdames Campbell, Mullen, O'Brien, Bart, Hook, Daze, England, and Dill man.
 Mrs. Colin Campbell followed on Friday afternoon with an informal tea to which eight guests were bidden. Refreshments were daintily served at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Campbell's guests were Mes danes Mullen, Buck, George Babbitt, M. J. Riordan, Griffin, McGonigle, Hennessy, and Jakle.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
REPORT OF PRESIDENT, ELECT

Mrs. F. w. Sisson, president elect, next entertained the ladies with the report of the recent Federation of clubs at Globe. Enthusiasm and hos pitality were marked features of the convention and Mrs. Sisson will take the chair full of inspiration for the coming club year.
 The members of the local club voiced their hearty approval of the plan of the Library Board for March the first and many an enthusiast promised the buying of such unneces- sary articles as Fords and fudge on that day.
 Adjournment at five thirty.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
A Real Birthday Party

Miss Katie Bean celebrated her birthday anniversary by inviting number of friends on Saturday after noon from two until five. Various games had been planned to make the
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
BAPTIST CHURCH Aug. F. Wallis. M. A. Pastor


 Residence 124 Agassiz Street
 9:45 a. m. Bible school, lesson: Jno 4:43-54. "The Story of Sick Boy" 11:00 a. m. Sermon subject of pas tor: -Four questions from God"
 6:20 p. m. Christian Endeavor's meeting. "Using what we have"
 7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise ser vice and sermon. Do It Nowl"
 On last Sunday the Sunday school started on a missionary journey through Japan, this tour will last several weeks more, terminating in a grand Easter program. Come and take this trip with us.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
Betty Harrington's Valentine Party

Betty HarringtOn's Valentine Party
 Miss Betty Harrington was a youthful hostess on last Saturday afternoon when she entertained a number of guests quite delightfully."- with Valentine party. Games made the afternoon, pass all too rapidly but the appetizing luncheon with it's dain- ty favors added the crowning touch to the pretty affair." Miss Betty's guests included Caire and Edith Gregg, Marcia Slipher, Pauline Brandt, Rhoda HolIingshead, Helen Perry, Hazels Alsup, Genevieve Gar rett, Edwina Honn, Louise Switzer, Fife Alsup, Ellen Bartlett, Eunice Babbitt, and Marjorie Robinson.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY FOR CLASS

Miss Goldie Parsons gave a valen- tine party to her Sunday school class last Saturday afternoon. Miss Parsons is favorite with the children and proved to be a royal entertainer. Many delightful games were played and a dainty lunch served. The child ren all went home with glad hearts and smiling faces.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
TAT THE COUNTY RECORDERS OFFICE

SSu, v. C. 0Clu&oly tO y. V. helly Mortage, D. E. Schuebly to C. Kelley.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, M. C. Smith to Hanford Scott. Appointment of deputy sheriff, w. G. Dickinson to J. L. Dougherty.
 Appointment of deputy, s. of P. H, Mortgage, Pablo Abila to J. M. Ro- den.
 Chattel mortgage, J. B. Jones to w. S. Roden.
 Power of attorney, F. M. Dukes to E. B. Perrin.
 Appointment of deputy treasurer, c. W. Acker.
 Deed, Anna Shaw Euchsin to Solo, mon Garcia.
 Appointment deputy sheriff, George Peterson, s. c. Black, Chas. Wade, A. J. Chisholm, and Frank Fairchild.
 Appointment deputy ranger, Tom Eakins.
 Lein, Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, to Mariana Herman.
 Mining deed, Navajo Copper Co. to White Mesa Copper Co.
 Bill of sale, M c. Smith to E. D. Babbitt.
 Bill of sale, M. c. Smith to E. D. Mccoy.
 Deed, Eli Giclas to c. H. Mckinney. Chattel mortgage, E. D. Mccoy to George Rabbit.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Geo. Rabbit to J. D. Tannehill.
 Bill of sale, H. N. Holub to J. D. Tannehill.
 Deed, Geo. Rabbit to B. Cerbert.
 Mortgage, R. A. Montgomery to Williams State Bank.
 Deed, R. R. Henry Grangon Bishop to F. H. Copeland.
 Deed, T. J. Evans, to R. c. Wente. Satisfaction of mortgage, Bank of Shuster to Chas. Hollongshead-
 Mortgage, Q. L. Hart, to W. D. Ro- den.
 Mortgage, L. F. verkamp, to W. D, Roden.
 Deed, Nicholans Kunzelman to Elm ert Scholtz.
 Deed, Katie Johnston to R. c. Wen te.
 Ded, W. M. Nagiller to Buggeln & Kersch.
 Deed, W. J. Titzlaff to A. H. Beas- ley. Deed, George Babbitt to J. L. Nieto Deed, Swan Friberg to Dave Jenk- ins.
 Deed, Morgan and husband to Mary K. Dougherty.
 Mortgage, Mary K. Dougherty to Margont Hook.
 Mortgage, Thos. Lockett, to Will Hams State Bank.
 Mortgage, F. M. Pangergrass to l. A. Cross.
 Deed, Standard Iron Co.,, to H. w Mccullough.
 Warranty deed, Saginaw & Mani stee Lumber Co to R. H. Kennerdell Chattel mortgage, Haydee Lane tc H. W. Lewis.
 Warranty deed, Henry Granjon tc Roman Catholic church.
 Release of sale, s. F. Bowser Go. tc Gazette & Diamond.
 Warranty deed, M. L. Bengston ant wife to R. w. Bennaw and wife.
 Warranty deed, Mrs. M. c. Wise hart to Berth & S. Kennedy. Notice of claim of lien, E. P McGonigle Lumber Go.
 Contract of sale, McArthur Bros. tt Duncanson & Harrelson. Warranty deed, G. B. Kirkpatrick to c. H. Bauman.
 Lease, W. Marian to H. Jackson.
 Assignment mortgage, R. Owenb! to B. & M. E. Hyde.
 Chattle mortgage, Flagstaff Mere Co. to Hobart Mfg. Co.
 Patent, United States to Ed. Hunt CT.
 Warranty deed, J. Seny to E. Hunt CT.
 Chattel mortgage, G. L. Connor, t Toledo Scale Go.
 Appointment of deputy sheriff, W c. Dickinson to B. c. Clark.
 Appointment of deputy sheriff, W G. Dickinson to J. B. Button.
 Bill of sale, Ed. Webster to Johl McWilliams.
 Chas, Lindstrom came in from tn, | Saginaw camps last evening,
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
Informal Bridge Party

Mrs. Dillman entertained with an informal bridge on Wednesday includ- ing amoung her guests the Mesdames Jackson, Sullivan, Albers, Reynolds, Hudson, Hook and Sykes.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16

Miss Nellie Ober of Auburn, Ind, is house guest at the home of Mrs. c. o. Lampland.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
EPIPHANY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday. Feb. IS.

Sunday, Feb. IS.
 Vesper service 4 p. m. February 21 will be Ash Wednesday and there will be special service at an hour to be announced on Sunday. Everyone welcome at all services.
 J. R. JENKINS, Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
COMPLIMENTARY CARD PARTY

COMPLIMENTARY CARD PARTY
 Dr. and Mrs. Tom Manning enter tained last Thursday evening in com pliment to their card club and few outside guests. Five hundred was in- dulged in until the hostess served a most bountiful lunch consisting of two courses. The members and guests in- cluded: Mir. and Mrs. Brandon, MT. and Mrs. Adams, Mir and Mrs Albers, Dr. and Mrs. Finn, Dr. and Mrs. Felix Manning, Mir. and Mrs. c. B Wilson, MT. and Mrs. J. P Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Waldhous, Dr. and Mrs. From ske, MT. and Mrs. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Jackson, Miss Kathleen Ander- son, Miss Dorothy Shurtleff, MT. Guthrie and MT. Schoffield.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
A PROGRESSIVE LUNCHEON

A PROGRESSIVE LUNCHEON
 One most pleasurable event of the week was the luncheon given on Fri day last at the home of Mrs. F. S.. Breen An innovation was the pro- gression from room to room for each course, thus giving inviting glimpses of changing color schemes for the table accessories and also an exchange of luncheon parties After dinner cof- fee was served from the pretty tea table, around the fire place after which the guests enjoyed bridge until four. Covers were laid for Mrs. c. C.. Harvey, Mrs. T. E. Pollock, Mrs. Ca Robinson, Mrs Jean Switzer, Mrs. Ed ward Honn, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Herman Ehlers, Mrs. Clarence Thorpe, Mrs. Harry Lathrop, Mrs. Martin Fronske, Mrs. Frank Noble.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
REMEMBER LIBRARY
 NIGHT FEBRUARY 20

Library night will come on Tuesday, February the goth. The production
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
By MRS. FRANK ". NOBLE

will be one of most unusual interest for it features Mary Pickford in her own new play "Less than the Dust" The Oriental scenes are said to be most beautiful and as a little cast away Mary still retains her winsome- ness and appealing, girlish charm.
 Reserve your seats early for Tues day, February the 20th.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
MISS CECILIA LIND IS HOSTESS


 The younger set always find Miss Cecelia Lind a most charming hostess and last Friday night proved her un- usually so when a number of guests met for an enjoyable evening.
 Cards were enjoyed for a few hours until the delicious lunch proved a greater attraction.
 Afterwards an interval of song con- cluded the delightful affair. The guests were the Misses Marjorie Sis- son, Louise and Barbara Rickel, Mary Francis, Regina Meek, Elizabeth Hem messy, Lillian Catti, Claire Campbell, Dorothy Jakle, Marguerite Babbitt and the Messers Dan Francis, Harry Nutson, Joe Rickel, Tom Mccullough, R. Hook, Joe Rabbit, George Meyer, Joe Daze and Hill Lewis.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-16
ORGANIZE NEW CARD CLUB

The young people of Leroux street and vicinity are rejoicing over the prospect of delightful series of card parties, having organized themselves into an informal little club last week at the home of two of the members, Miss Katherine and MT. John Kenne- dy. After completing the organiza- tion the evening was given over to cards and an unusually appetizing lunch.
 Last Wednesday evening the club convened at the Bader home and again enjoyed an evening of cards and danc- ing.
 The members include Misses Kath- erine Kennedy, Katherine and Pearl Bader, Louise Greenlaw, Mary Fran cis, Gladys Mitchell and Messrs. AL bert Smith, Ray Ramsey, Dolph Bader, Thysen Schwalbe, John Kennedy, John Yost and Dan Francis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
TALKOFTHET TOWN
lust Craft novelties at Fits.

Large showing of waists at Abbott's,
A fancy novelty would be a delightful
Christmas gift. Ask to see them at Mrs.
Shepard CO., Inc.
Save an open date for the Universal
ist ladies' dance in Rowland hall Thurs
day evening, Dec. 10. Concert precedes
the dance, and the fare for both is 81
per couple, or 80 cents for ladies.-adv.
Students at Spaulding high school are
completing plans for publishing school
paper and to that end a temporary board
of editors, consisting of Misses Madeline
Mcdonald and Vivian Marion and Deane
Davis and Hildreth Martin of the senior
class, Frank Wells of the junior class,
Miss Corinne Eastman of the sophomore
class and John Gaul of the freshmen
classes have been selected. The first is
sue of the paper, which has been named
the "Spaulding Sentinel" will be pub
lshed before the Christmas recess, after
which permanent board of editors will
be selected. The paper will contain
pages devoted to athletics, alumni notes,
as well as the school functions and other
matters pertaining to school affairs. 1t
is expected that the paper will be pub
lished each month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
TALK OFTB TOWN

Silk hosiery neatly boxed for gifts at
| Fits
i. C. Rivers is having the interior OF
his store decorated.
| Special prices on silk and serge dresses
Mrs. Shepard CO., Inc.
Last week in which to pay up your
thrift club. Quarry Savings Bank.
Fun in Theatrical Office" Rowland
hall, Dec. IL. Admission, 25c; under II
years, l5c,-adv.
Concert and dance, given by the ladies'
union of the Universalist church, Thurs.
day evening, Dec 49, Rowland hall All
up!--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Remlinger have
moved to Berlin to take charge of the
men and sawyers.
The monthly meeting of the Eastern
Star took place Wednesday evening with
large attendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Henson were initiated and some five
applications for membership were voted
upon,
Clothes-line thieves operating in the
south end of the city have added their
forces to those of Gen. H. C.. of L. during
the past week in the attempt to boost
the cost of linen, etc, skyward. During
the past few days householders in that
vicinity have lost several minor articles
through these petty thieves, and one of
them found herself minus a valuable la
BILE cloth one morning recently.
Reports from Miss Mildred Marion of
North Main street, who is seriously i'll
with trismus, a lockiaw development of
tetanus, indicated that she was holding
her own to-day. Nurses and physicians
attending the young woman saw favor
able symptom in the relaxation of GER
tain muscles which hitherto have been
paralyzed. The patient continues to re-
tain consciousness and is aware of the
serious nature of her illness
To celebrate his recent success as
hunter in the woods of Rochester, DIR. O.
f. Barr kept open house to a large num-
Der of friends at his home on Cottage
street last evening when venison din
ner, accompanied by elaborate fixings. |
was served The venison was done to a
fine turn and the veterinarian was warm |
ly complimented on his prowess as |
hunter OF big game. An impromptu pro- |
gram of music and brief speeches con
Guided the get-together.
When seen this morning, Commission |
T. OF Education NJ. b. Hillegas stated |
that the school directors and superin- /
tendents were loading his department
with inquiries relative to the closing of
schools in the state during January and
February, and he authorized the state
ment from him for the purpose of plac-
ing the minds of the people in a rostive
state that he had received no official in
formation on the matter and that he Is
sending to the directors and superintend-
snts circular letter that until they
hear something official in the matter TO
make arrangements for schools in those
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

committee in charge of interclub arrange.
ments consists of James Mackay, Will
| liam Cole and Frank w. Langlois.
Suggestions received this morning by
the members of the Barre fuel commit
tee from III. j. M. Jones, state fuel ad
ministrator, contain an interesting refer
ence to the possibility of fuel saving
through the merger of churches. 1t is a
significant commentary on the efforts of
the Vermont fuel committees that
churches in number of towns have
banded together for the winter season,
and that one fire, where in the past sew
eral have burned, is to be kept going.
The circular says: IF in your town or
city there are two or more coal-using
churches, it is desired that you suggest
TO the officials of these institutions that
so far as possible, they join in the pa
triotic and Christian service of coal saw
ing by coming together in union services
for the winter, or by the holding of serv-
ices at different hours in the same edi-
fice or if Christian fellowship, accom-
panied by reduction thereby in number
of church edifices used, is not practicable,
that the chapel or vestry of each edifice
be used instead of the main audience
room"
From Farnham's auction yard in Mont
pelier to the weathered heights of West
Topsham is far journey. but a well
known farmer of Topsham town was
nothing daunted when night overlook
him in Barre yesterday while trekking
home from the capital with a horse pur
chased at the foot of the auction block.
The man from Farnham's apparently
thought nothing of his long hike, for
upon his arrival at North Barre he cas-
ually inquired the distance to Wash
ington street livery, where later he sta
bled his purchase for the night, only to |
resume his Edward Payson- Walker lope
for the Topshams this morning,
Barre and Barre Town, especially the |
latter, seem much alive to the POSSIBLE !
tiles of quarry regiment of engineers,
such as was described in Yesterdays |
Times, and a good deal of interest in
he project is manifested locally. In the
proposal to recruit the "2sth engineers"
Entirely from the ranks of the quarry
superintendent, engineers, fore
men, etc, number of local people pro-
ess to see rare opportunity for service.
Not in several months since the war be-
ran has any announcement created so
eligible to military service, and it is be-
ieyed that when the 28th engineers
inally set out for France to report to
Ieneral Pershing, Barre will be adequate
V represented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
TALK OFTHE TOWN


Suits at one half price at Abbott's.
See Abbott's line of bath robes for
Christmas.
Did you get one of those soc sofa pill
lows for 35c at Mrs. Beattie's sale this
week?
w. w Kern and P. +. Davis, who
went to Burlington yesterday, passed the
physical examination for service in the
navy.
NJ, B. Hillegss, Clyde Hill and H. H.
Gibson of the educational department go
to st. Adams Friday for an educational
meeting
The ladies' union of the Universalist
church Will hold a concert and dance in
Rowland hall Thursday evening, Dec
10; dance and concert, 81; ladies, IS
cents.-adv.
The fuel department has sent let
ter to the local fuel committees that
where there are two or more confusing
churches in their town that they should
get together or at least they should close
up the main auditoriums and use the
vestry in the effort to save fuel He sets
forth the reasons why this should be
done. He is receiving favorable replies
along that line.
Capt. Raymond Paine of the Co. f
Home Guards this morning sent through
the country information relative to the
drive which is to be made for recruits.
The riot call will be sounded at $50
o'clock this evening on the Montpelier
fire alarm system and the members of
the company after converting will be Civ
en- information relative to their duties.
The city court room in Barre will be
used Sunday for recruiting, and the
armory in Montpelier Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
CLIPPED OFF A POLE.
Automobile Was Damaged and Two 0ccu-
pants Hurt at Winooski.

Winooski, Dec "a Cadillac auto
mobile, owned and driven by Everatson
Smith of Swanton, in being turned to
avoid Ford machine on Maint street.
collided with telephone pole and then
crashed, head-on, against another pole
Is feet away. Smith received an ugly
cash on one arm and Homer Hungerford,
who was also riding in the front seat, got
cut in the top of the head which re-
quired several stitches to close, and also
two cuts on the right cheek from glass
from the windshield. Leroy Harrington
and Albert McHenry, who occupied the
rear seat, were only shaken up A guam
tity of bottles of wine and beer Jared
badly.
Both the right wheels of the automo-
bile were smashed, as we'll as the windl
shield, and the hood, was bent Smith,
was placed in the lookup
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
TRIAL THIS TERM.
Floyd Denton Charged with Shooting
Stowe Woman.

Stowe, Dec. 6.Floyd Denton, charged
with assault with intent to kill Mrs.
Frank Wright of Stowe, while armed
with a dangerous weapon, was given a
hearing before the grand jury at Hyde
found. He will be tried at the De.
cember term of Lamoille county court.
Mrs. Wright, whom Denton is alleged
to have attacked, returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital week ago, and
is doing WELL She was shot in the back
and ad operation was performed in
burlington to remove the bullet. r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
MONTPELIER
F. L. Knight of Little Wanderers Home
Boston, Commended Vermont.

The address of f. l.. Knight, head OF
the Little Wanderers home in Boston
was peculiarly interesting to the board
of charities and probation, before whlch
! he spoke Wednesday afternoon, as ne
went over some of the troubles they Will
have and reasons why they need to use
good deal of discretion in their efforts
Probably the most important statement
that he made in connection with the ad-
dress was in reply. to Secretary W, IL.
Jeffrey when he inquired as TO the need
of detention home for the children.
Mr.. Knight said by all means that Yer
mont needs one, that the board cannot
do its work we'll if it has to hurry the
children from whence they came, to some
place they have not been able to investl-
gate Experience of % years shows that
all states that have made success OF
the work have one or more lie PAID
nice compliment to Governor Graham
when he said that it is wonder that the
men whose 20 odd pictures decorate the
halls of the executive chamber, and who
preceded Governor Graham did not see
the need of the children of the state be
ing properly clothed and cared for. He
ernor ia alive TO the big problem OF the
age, but he could not see why the ex-
governors had not seen the necessity OF
this. and he dwelt at considerable
length upon their not attempting any
thing of the nature of the law enacted
at Governor Graham's request. he ad-
vised the board to guard against faulty
1t interfered with the work
in New York. Massachusetts, and Maine,
from which they have not yet recovered
He advised the board that the press is
their Ioyal friend and that they will need
ii as the years go by in order to carry
along their child work. He advised the
board that they will seem to be playing
a losing game for from two to five years,
perhaps ten. but then they will com
mence to get ahead 1t will depend upon
how much the legislature handicaps their
work. He discussed at considerable |
length the standards of work in this field
and how it has changed in the last few
years, the marked improvement and the
raising of the standard in the care of de-
pendent children as well as the neglected |
and illegitimate. He said he liked the
,pirit of the board and their way OF ap- !
their work and referred to the /
,acredness of placing a child in new
ZONE. He said that because child does
,ertain wrongful things repeatedly 1T Is
lot a tendency toward the criminal life
,ut an indication that something is
wrong with the child Punishment will
lot improve the child; examination men
ally must occur and treatment follow.
such bows should not be sent to institu-
ions to become criminals. He looked
onward for the board to accomplish
reat good for the children of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
EIGHT WOMEN DROWNED
When Steamer Apapa Was Sunk by
Submarine

London, Dec. 6.-Survivors of the Brit
ish steamer Apapa, sunk by German
submarine, says that the second torpedo
smashed a boat containing score of
passengers. Several were killed and the
others except three were drownd. Of
tn IA women on the Apapa eight were
drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
WTLLIAMSTOWN

The community chorus will meet in
the parIors of the Congregational church
Friday evening of this week to. rehearse
the Christmas cantata, Star of the
East"
The Rural Good Luck club will OBJ
serve gentlemen's night in Lynde hall
Saturday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our deepest thanks
to the neighboTs and other friends who
gave 50 unstintingly Of their sympathy
and assistance during the illness and
death Of our loved one; also for beauti-
full floral offerings, which were made in
great profusiun.
Philip Clark and family. GraniteyiIle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06

AIN. Special meeting Of Iroquois
tkM tribe, No. 10. l. o. r NJ. Fri
lXT<SyN day evening. Dec. :, at Z
GSXfll o'clock for the purpose Of
My comforting degrees or TO do
mI any other legal business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1917.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday; warmer Fri
day; light variable winds becoming
northeast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
Seven-cent Fair Program.

The following Is the program for the
seven-cent fair at Goddard seminary on
Friday evening;
Anglo Saxons Of To-day" .... Dennee
Glee club
~Gavotte Rococo7 ........... Haesche
Sweetheart. Sigh No More ~. Lynss
Arlene Jeffords
~Nalse Mignoune- ...-.....-.. Schytte
Mary Allen
Polish Dance" Observation-Disclosures pohr
Iacasse
Play--Seven English Suiirsgettes~
Selections ....s.........~ Susy'sr band