davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30

George Sharpless says he handles
more clean sheets than all the laun-
dries . in town. He also says he
would have done a better job on
the Labor Day Program but couldn't
keep his eyes off Henry Snyder's
picture. And you know George likes
a treasurer better than any other
officer
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30

1t is not enough that Germany
shall be defeated in battle or con-
quered by hunger. She must be
shown the truth-that the world will
no longer permit any people to hold
over it a power which threatens its
peace or paralyzes the processes of
civilization. Whatever may have
been our errors in the past, however
blind we have been to the progress
and domination of the spirit of mill
tarsm in Germany which has resulted
in a determination to crush in all
progressive nations the growing
ideals of democracy, that autocracy
may continue to hold in check the
aspirations for freedom and justice
among mankind and international
comfy among free nations-now that
it's purpose is known, it must be
overcome.-Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30

aR- Read industrial Accidents
Conference" on first page, all you
who are interested in prevention of
accidents.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30

Every War Savings Stamp helps "a
soldier-and you get your money back
with interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
SOUTHERN FARM GO

22i Heard Building: Jacksonville. Fla.
FIRST HOTTOM VIRGIN LAND
3.o00 acres. lying within the newly created
Kentawka dranagcs district. Neshoha
sold easy terms to Southern pcople
The land IL rich. virgin, inexhaustiblc. An
is an excellent opportunity. Ncshoba Land
Company. Clayton r. Rand Solo Agents
TIMBER FOR SALE--25o acres in two miles
OF wharf Mt deep water on James River:
improved roads. no hill. OF 35 years erowth
and over OF slash and second growth pine:
fair l0-inch average; Will soil I'm fec or tim.
her rights to suit purchaser az to s!2c and
time; sufficient quantity and quality FOR
large ground mill; mine props or piling
proposition; I. v. Green, owner. No. 39i ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Florida Improved Farm

FORrY acres. twenty acres cleared plowcd
fenced: ready To begin growing crops
House and barn built II desired. Flowing
wells Near large lake. Three crops each
tural advice" Cooperative marketing
Healthy location. North central Florida.
Portion crops accepted part payment on
farm. Write to-day for free Illustrated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
ROOMS AND BOARD


Light HOUsEK EErING ROOMS. 90
MULBERRY STREET NORTH eI-For
rent: room for light housekeeping. fur
Ilshed: all conyenlences: 10 couple
ROOMS For RENT-FURNISIIED 30
GARY ST. l. 3lo-Furnished housek eepins
.n rooms ms. All necessary convenences. Madi-
cENTRAL-FoE rent to gentleman. furnished
ce s,san hsaifd roo hou neS' TO bath IN
GENERATING or furnished rooms,
front; hot 10. water heat. seconu lioor. Madi
EIGHTH ST.. N Gl9-Nicc furnished room
for rent: Phone Madison !2s5:I.
Fq Ra SIN n Nd rooms for
FRANKLIN, STREET. EAST I00-KchncI
hss, FEsnESo lights nice froa, room 100
GRACE STREET. w. lo03-Niccly furnished
looms rooms with ilrst;eiass board also table
roo private bath sSf f hes, , tqspnnsa
Gentlemen only Boulevard l6i9-W.
CRIME {Gan,sheS Sr1 EeR5sman bright ws
steam heat. hot-water. electricity, FIRST
PSI. OF address c 5; care Times Dispatch
GkAGE ST; W.,For rent. 3 nicely furnished
hea %if of phSnS and
Phone boulevard aslo-w.
MAIN ST. w lsl7For rent. large well fur
men en- ISL Yves, Main Street.
ORTIZ RICHMOND Furnished room
desires m rent ma" fs from rna
Street in North Richmond: convenient To
car and everything modern. y i3j. care
W EST END-For rent. hrgc. handsomely
furnished ROOM second floor: West End.
heater steam heat and electric lights; use
OF teisph%no; s!2 raGinE Monument Ave
VEST END-F"r rent. in West. End az,
tractive furnished room, with private bath.
heat and electricity: third floor. front: gen,
IhS. h"twcnn and II y. NJ.
WEST END--Fnrnlshed room privat, bath.
ssam hef sa1 s!Ss!ss Gg"'s""
-d9rRished: also garage Tho "''Vn Rand"I" hi
FOR rent. furnished rooms to gcntlcrncn.
I hloe he" wr nTya rsc bath rTy"" fa
room Boulevard conv enicnt 10 ears
and iitncy. Private. family. Phone Eoulr
GRESHAM coURT-F3r rent, one, room.
furnished or unfurnished. with telephone
MoNTIcELT.0 HOTEL. -II4 North Eighth,
Ill. &H = s'i 10 s. weekly l''0'''s 'O' '"' q
oSE hefh SonrS for GoaPF
ROOMs-Can furnish nice room and good
board for two business ladies' or two sin
Woodland HeiGhts. Address p. o. BOX Ia
TWO heated furnished rooms. light house
keeping all convenienccs. Phone Madison
6720-J
vIRSMIAk d 5oT 75s Io5 TGTH SP5n Street
week
1902 r. DRoAD-F FURNISHED room with con.
meeting bath and all modern convcnirnccs.
| Gentleman oniy.
ROOMs-UNFURNIs ~
THREE desirable. rooms FOR light house
keening. West End. boulevard 1871
ROOMS WITH BOARD. t.
| lRANKLIN, 200 E.-Ifandsomely furnished
rooms. with board. evening dinner. Mrs
FRANKLIN ST. W. 2o-Firsl class accom-
modations: rooms with or without bait h:
evening dinncrs: individual tables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
wANTlD-'CU tENT.

APARTMENT wanted; TWO rooms and ba tn /.
must be well furnished. all n.od,:n cos
renienccs. In good neigHoornou1: centrally
locaNd: immediate ross.ss!Ir. State fun
particulars and price. 32S. care Times
D!Spatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

GOOD S0-acre farm OH splendid elevation
near the New Market Road, not far from
Richmond, at remarkably low price
Spring on this property used TO run mill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

90 acres about 10 miles from Richmond or
good road: 10 acres cleared, balance iT
wood and timber Price. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE

PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE-ItEAL ESTATE. as
HOUSE-Owner Will exchange equity of
sl;3p' IN nice Groom home. near Highland
Park school. Price. $500 For desirable.
lot in any part OF North Richmond or West
End Rhndolph 2IiG or Madison Cl76-J.
SENEkAL Highland. Park homes for ex-
change for West End homes See MIR.
Mead4r. W; f. Purcell. Jr.. Co. Inc. SIT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

25O-acre farm. splendid blue grass soil. q
acres in cultivation cheap buildings; !
OF farm machinery. $4,000 This Is one q
tho best farms In lIenrico County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

IS acres in samo location. sI,5Oo Small
house.
TiMBER and wood on these last two prop
critics. IL properly handled. will pay fol
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

900 acres Groom house. near Goochiand
Courth large barn and outbuiiuL =,
well watered. ON public road. Price. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

26s-ucro Colonial plantation on tho Malta
ponl River Splendid old l0-room brick
beautiful lawn. At about half It's
actual value. This is a very special bar.
gain, az the owner has determined to SELL
and will make q big sacrifice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

IFS acres 200 worth OF personal property
Groom dwelling: 75 acres In cultivation
balance IN wood; miles from Richmond or
fine road. Price, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

1876 acres near above. s-room dwelling. orch
ard. barn. school in sight. Price. 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

~ acres land. t-room house. Il miles frc
city. Easy terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

2 acres land on the Seven Pines car II
broom brick house. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

s. acres 1uEd on car lire, S-room hou
usual outbuiidings. Cheap to quick buy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

IL you wish TO purchase u farm we would
be gnd to show you Home special bar
gains that we have at present. and believe
that we could suit you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
RICHMOND IEs-DISPATCH: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1918
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE. o,
FARMS FOR SALE

~ have tho following high-ciass farms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

30 acres land. 5-room house. usual outbutl
inKs. miles from city. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

WEST End. z rooms. hot-water heat. hard
wood floors laundry tubs. Price. IS 900.
Terms. $500 In cash, balance like rent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
APARTMENT WANTED

PERMANENT party wants TO rent by De-
ceinber ! or sooner. three housekeeping
unfurnished FURNISHED ,preferEed). heated
located or good suburban location. VIII pay
right price Tor right place. References fur
nished. Address Immediately. stating full
details and price. $40. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

100 acres OF good land. ll-room house md
barn. miles from city. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

HIGHLAND PARK. corner 0 rooms. 20 fe
front. s.. 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

acres OF lend. no buildings 6 miles from
city en- Broad Street Road. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
MUSIC'S CHARMS
TO UNITY EVERY
CREED AND RACE

The remarkable movement for COM
munIty music throughout this country
since the war began, and especially
, since America herself entered the
fight. has Its basis in natures law Of
compensation. There is an eternal
balance in the affairs Of men which
they are prone TO forget in. times OF
trouble, and so when this Eeight OF
woe settled down heavily Upon the
world we could not see at first the
blessings on the other side or the
scale. We could only turn instructive
ly to the one great universal comfort
er, Music, and let II begin unawares
to Join our hearts and our. hands In
unity for the struggle.
Does II not seem an unconscious Ell
fort OF nature toward cooperation and
brotherly love on this side or the
world to counterfeit the forces OF dis
Integration and hate at work in the
countries across the sea! And does not
this outburst OF chorus and orchestra
all over our land point the way we
should take as a nation for increased
efficiency in the months and perhaps
years Of war before Us? To stand to-
eether. to be soIIdly and surely one, is
imperative just now to greater &c
gree than Il has ever been before.
Should we not use every unifyine
force, every cooperative influence
possible to increase the solidarity OF
our commonwealth at this crisis OF
our history?
A Great HarmOniEer.
And what force, let us ask our
selves, IL more unifyinG, what influ-
ence more cooperative. than music?
1t Is only in music that differences
OF race and creed and religion are
swallowed UP. and men stand like
brothers, though they come from the
ends Of the earth. 1t IL only through
music that men and women can speak
and feel and act together, even IL
every other avenue OF common inter
est is shut off. There is a song for
the babe in its cradle, and a requiem
for the soldier in hts coffin, and never
q word need be spoken for the world
to understand them both. The human
heart stIrs to sympathy at the sobblng
of the Yiolins. or throbs with patriot
ism at the blare OF the trumpets or
the beating OF the drums, and II mat |
tiers not whether that heart be Jew |
or Gentle, Christian or pagan.
Now this unifying, inspiring pow |
er Of music has long bean recognized |
in other countries. and adequate pro- /,
vision has been made for it both in |
military and civic life. Hardly a |
country of Europe but has its mill |
tary bands, Opera, and choral socie- |
ties, public school music and national |
under government sup |
port. Germany, in particular, has
featured music as an essential fac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
DAVID THE FIRST
BANDMASTER in
WORLDS HISTORY

David might we'll be called the first
bandmaster mentioned in history, for
he was the FIRST orchestral organizer
OF which we have any record. His
band numbered two hundred. four
score and eight. and he thus Jed the
first body ct players. He no doubt
possessed a knowledge OF instru-
mentation and tone c';or effect, for
he assigns his subjects 10 Special in
strumentB.
The fourth Psalm, "Hear me when
1 call, o God OF my righteousness"
he directs to be played by his chief
musician. who was a player OF the
harp and the sackbut. Psalm NTH,
Give ear TO my words, o Lord" he
assigns 10 the chief musician, who
was the solo hutist OF his band,
Psalm sixth. 20 Lord. rebuke me not
In thine anger" the chief musician
or sUlolst on the string instrument.
who had a virtuoso's regard for>eX.
preston, Il called upon to perform,
and so on through the Psalms.
David without question had in his
hand all OF the component parts Of
the modern orchestra-strings, wood
winds. brass, and percussion. At the
dedication Of Solomon's temple, Da-
vid and all the house OF Israel played
before the Lord with all manner OF
Instruments made OF fr wood. and
with hsrps and with psaltries with
trimbels. castanets, comets, and Gym
balls. and the sound Of the trumpet
was heard in the land even as it Is
heard today" Popular as a composer
and popular as a conductor, David
WAS certainly. to be envied.
From these Biblical days to the
present time the instrumental body
has existed in many forms-oands
composed entirely OF bagpipes, orehes-
tTas composed entirely OF string in
struments, bands OF oboe players,
bands entirely OF brass, bands OF
brass and wood wind, bands OF trum-
pets, bands OF bugles. bands OF drums
and all sorts OF combinations have
been made by man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

Musical circles here were stirred
today by kilograms announcing that
Mrs. Ethel Whlttern. better known ms
Mime. Leginsla, had obtained a d.
vorce from Roy Emerson Whittcrn,
composer. in Cleveland. Ohio. The
couple had been separated about three
years. and friends of Mrs WhItteTn
said they had expected court proceed
inHs.
According TO the brief kilograms
received here the only ground ad-
vanccd by the pianiste IA her petition
was the willful absence OF the com
poser. Mr.. Whlttern was not in court
to contest the suit
Custody or Cedric Villiers Whittern.
nine-year-old son OF the couple. was
awarded to the composer. The boy
will be kept OF the home Of his grand
father. Charles whittern. IN Cleve-
land. where he has been living since
his parents separated. Mrs. Whittern
will be allowed to visit him when
ever she wishes. Mrs. Whittern Will
get no alimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
MARCH COLUMBIA
RECORDLIST IS OF
UNUSUAL VARIETY

Music, from the Prologue" from
from "Pagliacci" to cleopatra Had
a Jazz Band" make up the March
Columbia Graphophoae record list
The "ProIogue'I is q mastery and
wholly satisfying rendition by the
famous number. It Is sung by Strac-
ciarl and IL one OF the most notable
Of the March group.
Liberty Ben. It's Time to Ring"
Is sung by the Peerless Quartet and
10 highly appropriate. This Is one
OF the songs doing its bit to carry
the country through. A deep-toned
bell accompaniment adds greatly to
the numbers effectiveness. The same
record has another strong appeal to
patriotism in Arthur Fields fine
singing Of DO Something"
cleopatra Had a Jazz Band" Sam
Ash proclaims and the same Column
bia record gives Gene Green's bari
tone echo. "Alexander's Got Jazz
Band Now"
Joseph C. Smith and his dance or
chestra make their Columbia debut
with "calicoeo" fox trot, and when
You Come Back" a one step.
Elizabeth Brlce and Charles King
are pleasing in "I'II Take You Back
to Italy" from the seasons leading
New York musical success. Jack
OLantern." Campbell and Burr, in
duet. my Hearts Tonight in Old
New Hampshire" are coupled with
the Brice-king record.
Creek Evans, baritone, Is heard in
That's a Mothers Liberty Loan" The
same Columbia record has There Is a
Green Hill Out IN Flanders"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Value IL Known.

The value OF singing to arouse COM
u1unity spirit has been shown in many
places. and most notably in the aErI-
cultural extension work from Cornell.
When the plan was made tao years
ago TO send out educational work from
that institution TO the rural districts.
there was great difficulty in getting poo
pie together. II was not until singing
evenings were established In the country
schoolhouses and enthusiasm and pub.
lie spirit aroused through muAlo, that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

the desired courses in agriculture could
be successfully given TO the people
Now would II not appear from this
and other experiments Of similar nature.
that the quickest method to establish
unity in all our borders and to bring all
our people into direct touch with the
Federal Government il through the ap-
pointment Of Government singing lead
ers who shall prepare the way for COM
munity ccnters, where information con-
corning national affairs can be speedily
sent? Is 1t not conceivable that this
getting together in community CEN
tiers. Of which Miss Margaret Wilson
so admirably speaks in the Christmas
number OF the Ladies' Home Journal.
could be effectively expedited by COM
munity singing classes established by
the Government IN rural districts. for
eiGn settlements. and other sections
where there IL little public spirit or feel.
ing OF national unity?
Helps Health and Morals.
Moreover. all the reasons, physical.
mental, and moral. which make Sing
Ing a good thing Tor tho boys at the
front, apply with equal force to the
army at tho back. Singing develops
physical Strength. and community
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
SABBATARIANS' PROTEST
HAS AMUSING RESULTS

David Blsphsm is In a quandary.
When the Sabbatarians objected TO
his production on Sunday OF his really
exquisite adelaide" founded on the
life Of Beethoven, it resultd in two
demurc spinsters coming UP to the box
office and wanting their money back
because. they said. they had heard the
show was Improper
In another large place, however. the
mere rumor among the boys" that
the show had been OBJECTED to brought
q $4,000 house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

consider the violinist because I had
recommended her. When one artist
recommends another they said, there.
must be something wrong with that
other artist; so we won't engage
her. =
Another incident that greatly.
amused me-" the vio1inist related, @oc--
CURED after a recent concert IN enc
Of the larger cities In the Middla.
West. This incident shows what i'm
agination can do. when 20 on the
stage am - ra~' ~ ~ DlayinR that
{ never notice anybody in the audi
ence. AN ue.s.. s.Issd and would
md II hard TO distinguish features OF
individuals in the audiences II
wanted to. After the concert ] re-
eeived letter from a woman, who
wrote that she had noticed how was
continually staring at her daughter.
1t was so noticeable. she wrote. that
her daughter bec@une embarrassed and
had to leave Ia. JAIL during the con-
cert"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
NJ ) FITTING REPLY
TO PATRIOTIC MUSIC

The music editor Of the London Daily
Sketch has been deluEed with super
nuous patriotic ballads, accompanied
by requests for a critical opinion and
aSsistanes in getting them published
uRtIl he has found It necessary to
issue this notice TO the composers:
Il can only repeat old Sir John
stiIneF's delightful ambiguity in SINH
lar circumstances: Sir, have re-
ceived your music and much like it. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Gilman TELLSTWO
AMUSING STORIES.
Of MIDDLE WEST

Surprising testimony with regard to
the general belief that musicians are
inclined to be envious Of one another
was given after a recent concert by
Mischa Elman in a small town in the
Middle West.
After my concert there" Mr.. Ell
man told me, "the manager asked me
to recommend another violinist to
play in the same series recon.
mended a very nne violinist. This
morning 1 found q letter from the
manager, awaiting me in Chicago.
lie told. me that the committee In
charge of the concerts had refused to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
S0USA BETTER PIANIST
THAN WAGNER, SCLAlM

John Philip Sousa chsrarterlZes a.
inaccurate a statement that he Is the
worst pianist among composers.
From information ] received some
years ago from Anton SChOtt. the
Wagnerian tenor. l am not the worst
composer-piRnist" writes Nj. Souss.
"Schott told me that Wagner could
play even worse than l can. IT is
hard TO believe this, but Schott was
truthful man and he knew the
great Richard intimately. Let this
be known 70 those now born and tho
untold millions TO come. for the
world should be set right on this
very momentous question"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

singing promotes obedience to leader.
ship. unity OF effort. self-control, and
enthusiasm In a common cause. II the
solder needs this training, how much
more does the civilian need II, who is
without the advantage OF military
drill. Furthermore, for our immi-
grants community singing would in
sure a more speedy use OF English
through the appeal OF music. the uni
versal language already known and
loved by them. and by this community
effort with American citizens thSir
civic responsibility would be awaken
ed and their receptiyeness increased
for education in national affairs.
II II is deemed necessary that the
army and navy, in close, cooperative
touch as they are with the Govern
ment, should have singing leaders TO
keep up their morale, and 10 insure
their effectiveness. how much more
would It appear necessary that the
scattered, diversified. ununified parts
Of our great home army. upon whose
efficiency rests the outcome Of this
war. should be brought together and
welded into one by the stimulating,
cooperative power OF music.
Many sacrifices must be made by
our people in the months to come:
many creature comforts given up
necessities, too. no doubt. All the
more, then, band them together and
feed their courage,
Instead OF placing music on the list
OF luNurics to be cut down, lot Con-
Gress provide more and more album
dainty for this most potent force in
unifyinE a nation. so that from eveBy
corner OF this land-from our homes
and our sbops and our gchooIhouses
as well as from camps and battleships
and trenches shall swell the chorus OF
our singing army-singinE and night
ing to save democracy in the world.
MARY LOUISE TOWNSEND.
Takoma Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
SOLDIERS. CONCERTS
GIVEN NEAR FRONT

At various points along the italian
front not far from the firing line there
are being given concerts to the soldiers
and We arc told that the idea originated
with the supreme military command.
So much good has been accomplished
by these concerts that an organization
has been effected to extend the concert
ARRANGEMENTS. II is said thst alre ldy
six wooden thoaters have been erected.
md tho task 81 securing talent Is being
made easy ov the ready assistance Of
IIaly's foremost musicians and a-tOrS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

Miss Joi me Montkgue. soprano,
and Miss Elizabeth Yung Kwal. mes.
20. were presented In song recital ~
Mrs. Robert II. Dalglsish at her resi-
dence studio on Wednesday evening".
Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings assisted At
the plano. +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

Music resembles poetry;
in each
Are nameless graces which
a master hand
Alone can reach.
POPE.