davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department nf the Interior, 4. :.
Land Office. Las Cruces, y. NJ,
May a.. 1919
Notice Il hereby given that viii
liam l.. Ayers, Of Columbus, n. NJ.
who, On February !. 1914, made
homestead entry, NJ. Gl255, for
SWii, section /, township 20 ;.
range ". y. NJ. y. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention la make
final three year proof Ia establish
claim Ia the land above Described.
before 4. j. Cole, United States
Commissioner. at Columbus, New
Mexico, un the 10th day of July,
1919
Claimant names M witnesses:
Ernst EngcndOrf, Otto Reese, !. l..
Walker, and l.. l.. Burkhead, all of
Columbus, New Mexico.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE,
60 - Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, 4. :.
Land Office. Las Cruces, n. NJ,
May -, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Grant
Crisamore, Of ~ paso, Texas, who
on September %. 1911, made desert
land entry. No. N6ii2, for NEh sec
ton -, township ~ $. range 4 w.
\. NJ =. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention Ia make final purchase
proof. relief having been granted
under act NJ March g. 1918, to es-
lahlish claim Ia the land above
Described. before +. j. Cole, q. :.
Commissioner, at Columbus, n. N.
On the nth day of July. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
I. Ross Blair, Louis Hellherg, Rufus
W. Page and Thos. 4. Hulsey, alt
of Columbus. New Mexico.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE
GO ia Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20

I'd Mackay former resident and
umpire m the Copper Baseball
league, was q visitor IN town yes
irrday from his home IN Columbus.
III says that drifting an ~" we'll
1T the Valley on company nj Co
lumhus Is going ahead steadily and
with the expert drillcr now IN
charge. Is likely Ia hit the oil sand,
nj almost any time and he has the
utmost ronfidrnc" that u hig well
will be- developed there Silver Gifts
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20

lor Jackson has made great i'm
proyemcnis In the "Iusirilc CAFE
10y the addition Of a scrrcned-in-
back room and large cement lined
refrigerator. "A fly cant get any
whore near that kitchen now said
loc a. he showed the Courier rep
rosnniativc The improvements hc
had made.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
TOWN PROPERTY ron SALE

I have for sale more than thirty
town lots: business and residence
buildings; also desirable business
and residence lots located In differ
cnt parts Of tuwn. II will pay you
To see II. y. Flack before buying. q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
~NOTICE.--PIANO ron SALE

For particulars inquire Of Captain
!. Nee. neardon, commanding Of
ilccr. Troop q, l2th Cavalry. II
Troop q, 18TH Cavalry has o
Washburn Player Piano for sale.
This piano was recently purchased
new, aud is now In good condition.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
ENprrSSinu Himself.

lnquisitiNc Old Lady .lo a stalled
moiorisi. q former soldier team
.lrr' Is that French you are
speaking. young man.
No mann. MULE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Hartford People Are Afilict'
ed With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too fire.
quent action of the kidneys? Are
the secretions highly colored-do
they contain sediment-burn and
scald in voiding? These are all
signs If kidney sickness and should
not be neglected. Hartford peo-
pie recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. If your back aches and
your kidneys are weak you will
find no better recommended
remedy.
r. IL. Gillespie, blacksmith, Union
St., Hartford. says: "As my trade
caused me to do quite a bit of hard
work and bending over, | suffered
severely from backaehe. Sometimes
it seemed as if my back were pierre
ed with a knife, the pain was so
sharp and severe. The action of my
kidneys was too frequent and the
kidney secretions were scaldlng and
highly colored Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at Williams drug store
gave the best of results, and | am
glad to recommend this medicine. y
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Gillespie had. Foster-Mil,
burn Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
POSSIBLE POLITICAL PLANKS.

1. We believe in the abolition OF
derby hats.
2. We believe in corporal punish
ment for folk who use the phrases
"What do you know about that?''
whats the good word?" and
believe mel"
3. We advocate the branding OF
persons who borrow books, UNI
brellas and lawn-mowers, and fail
to return them within six months
time.
A. We believe in heavy fines for
men who carry smoldering cigars
in street-cars.
5. We pledge ourselves to secure
the abolition of $1,000 apartment
houses with $4,000 front entrances
and $4,000 rents.
G. We advocate the imprison-
ment of Observation-Disclosures who
scream, play monographs and
jump up and down after IL p. m.
&. we DOlltfc III tuc TlSHlS VI ~
man to be as disagreeable to un-
welcome guests as he pleases, with
out laying himself open to the
charge of boorishness and eccen-
tricity.
s. We believe in the exclusion
of end-seat hogs and solitary
whistlers from public carriers.
We stand for the social ostrac-
ism of theater patrons and movie
fans who explain the plots to their
companions in advance.
10. We believe in the abolition
of all vaudeville jokes which have
seen service for ten years and over,
and in the recall of the sport-shirt
as an article of clothing for mo-
tion-picture heroes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
CONGRESSMAN AVIATOR
PLEADS FOR TEAM WORK.
Representative Says Buying Of
War Securities Will y Bring
People Closer. Together.

Representative Firalla La Guar
dia, of New York, in statement
made public today, appealed to the
American people to support the
Governments campsaign to raise
necessary funds through the sale of
War Savings Stamps and other
government securities. When Amer
lea entered the war, Representa-
tive La Guardia Joined the Ameri-
can Aviation Service and headed
the force of American flyers CO.
operating with the Italian forces.
He served through the last Austro-
Italian campaign and speaks with
authority on war conditions. Rep
resentative La Guadia takes the
position that 1.-The fighting is over
but the paying is not" His state
ment reads:
"Hostilities have ceased but the
government is yet under heavy ex-
penses. In order to enjoy the
blessings of peace, obtained after
a costly struggle, the Government
needs money--it appeals to its citi-
zens. Every American citizen
should own Liberty Bonds. This
is a good investment and at the
same time a patriotic service.
1.-THE buying of Bonds and War
Savings Stamps is conductive to
economy and encourages saving.
To me it has even a greater pur-
pose it will bring every citizen
closer to his government. He be-
comes a part of it and above all
things he will see to it that as
sion as our boys are home and we
get back to normal conditions, the
government itself commences to
economic.
1--WE must practice great econo-
my in The next few years and it Is
the duty of every bondholder to
see that the government cuts down
expenses and that the country gets
back to normal conditions as soon
as possible. The Government will
now help you save and in so doing
you help the Government save.
sit is a great thing to be able to
loan your Government money"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
WHEAT GROWERS PRO-
FITS TO HELP loan.
Government Loses Money Guaran.
y tceing Grain Prices and Farm
ers are Expected to show
Gratitude.

In view of the fact that the
Government has done for the
wheat grower in the guaranteed
price of $500 per bushel for his
wheat what 1t has not done for any
other class of agriculturalists, q
special appeal is to be made to in
duce him to invest ina 800 bond
of the Victory Liberty loan for ev-
cry 100 bushels of wheat he sells
to the Government
This is only fair, 1t is urged, in
asmuch as 1t is now plainly evil
dent that the Government will be
compelled to resell this wheat
probobly at about s1.35, or SIS
cents bushel lower than the
guarantee price, which will add at
least one million dollars to the war
expense.
The wheat farmer has made the
profits and will do so during this
year because the Government look
ed out for his interests and is
keeping it's word to him, though it
means loss to do so. The farm
er should have no hesitancy in TAX
ing high grade security in pay
ment for the difference between
what the Government gets and
must pay him for the wheat.
If the guarantee on wheat did
not exist, American wheat would
have to come into competition with
foreign wheat, which has been re-
leased by the ending of the war,
Canada, Australia, Argentina, and
even India and Russia, having
great stocks that have been held
back by an interrupted ocean
transportation. The farmer would
have had to pay the penalty. AS
IL IS 'Umcfe Sam is the-ofie who VIII
pay the penalty through his good
ness in protecting the wheat grow
er of this country.
Uncle Sam has not been a slack
er in rallying to the help of the
farmer. Now it. remains to be
seen what attitude the farmer will
bear to him at this time when
great sums of money are needed
to pay wars expenses and make
peace sure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
THE SUPER-"HISTERS."
(By r. E. Barrett)

(By r. f. Barrett)
Possessed of wisdom almost divine,
Clothed in power almost sub
lime,
Our worthy super"histers" sit.
They know what each should
pay,
And for what we may say
They do not care a whit.
They don't give darn
What kind of a farm,
Just so the taxes are high;
If the word says so
They just let her go,
If the babes get hungry and cry.
If Taylor's old clay bank
Is close to James water tank,
They are figured. about the same;
And if Taylor goes around
When he happens in town,
He's too late to get into the
game.
But we are often told
In the Book of old,
Indeed it's its most favorite theme,
OF place below
Where supervisors" go,
Where nothing Is raised but
steam!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

peaches and seven pears, what
would they amount TOT"
"A pain in my. stomach" answer
ed Bobby, quickly.
Lucy laughed out loud, and
Laura tried to look stern.
What is the capital of Turkey7'
asked teacher.
ct" answered Lucy. -
Bobby laughed this time.
Bobby, do you know how to
make a Maltese CROSSE"
Eyes, ma'am," answered Bobby.
That's fine," said Laura, I'm
glad to hear you so prompt with
your answer. Go to the board and
show us how you would make a
Maltese cross"
why, just pull her tail, that's
ALL" laughed Bobby.
Now, Lucy, can you tell me what
an island is?'
Eyes, Miss Lsura--I mean Miss
Mamie-an island is a pimple on
the ocean,
"a queer definition, but very ex-
pressive. Now, who can tell me
what a mountain ISL"
II can, teacher" said Bobby,
raising his hand frantically.
That's fine. What is noun
tain?"
"A wart on the face of the earth.
Lucy burst into laughter.
"You may stand in the corner
for laughing, MISS" said Laura,
sharply.
81 won't" retorted Lucy.
"I wouldn't, either" frowned
Bobby.
"Then," said the little school
ma'am, throwing up her hands,
II won't play; so there" and in
less time than it takes to tell it
the school was broken up, and the
rain was falling inside as well as
out.
At that moment mother came in
with a dish of cakes. In a twink
ling the clouds cleared away, and,
fguratiyely speaking the sun came
out as all three children grew
friendly over the eats.AExchange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
PLAYING SCHOOL.

Dear me! Isn't rainy day aw-
fully poky?" sighed Laura.
"Yes. | miss school because |
love my teacher" answered Bobby.
Lets play school. and I'll be
Miss Mamie, will your" asked
Laura.
"Yes, let's" says Lucy, and in a
twinkling Bobby and Lucy had got
ten their states and pencils, and
were seated before their little
schoolma'am.
Attention." said Laura, alias
Miss Mamie. 1.-THE class in arith-
metic come up front"
Up marched the school in body.
"Now. Master Bobby, how much
are nine peaches and seven pears?
Tell me that, sir, quickly"
Fifteen" promptly answered
"You may go down TAIL" said
Laura. Lucy, you answer please.
"I-I-din't know" stammered
Lucy.
II sha'n't play with you. cause
you are trying to make us fall
said Bobby. II never fail in real
school"
"Try again. II you ate nine
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Pasted on the window of the
book-publisher's store was the
sign, Porter wanted" and in the
window itself, on a pile of books,
the placard: Dickens Works
All This Week for s4." The able
looking Irishman read first the
sign and then the placard. He
blurted tout; Dickens may take
the job! Dickens can wur-rk all
the week fer foor dollars If he
wants to, but I'll not touch it. Ye'd
better kape Dickens"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

A sportsman came to grief at
the first fence. Pluckily. remount-
ing, he met the same fate at the
second attempt. Asked the cause
of his disasters, he said: ut vos
like zis: Ven We koms to re first
fence, / did link my horse vud
jomp; bot he did not jomp. so |
vent over his head. Ven We koms
to re second fences, l did link he
vud not jomp; and he did jomp, so
| vent over his tail"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
WANTED-Men or "

WANTED-Men or women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full line for men, WON
en- and children. Eliminates darn
ing. We pay soc an hour spare
time or $24 week for full time
Experience unnecessary: Write, In
ternational Stocking Mill,
9-St Norristown, Pa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
COL. DENHARDT is
BACK HOME.

New York, March i19.-With
i655 troops of the 9th Division
(former New York National
Guard) the cruiser Seattle arrived
here today from Brest. These SOL
diers comprised the 10th Machine
Gun Battalion complete, twelve
officers and 396 men for Camp
Mills, and detachment of three
officers and 244 men of the 107th
Infantry for Camp Dix.
The cruiser Charleston also from
Brest, brought 1,271 troops mclud-
ing the 27th and 14th Aero Squad
BAT men, and Casual Company No.
$50, Minnesota; 962, Pennsylvania
964, Michigan; 965, North Caro-
lima; 967, Wisconsin, and SIC and
961, New York.
Lieut.. Col. Henry A. Denhardt,
Bowling Green, Ky, was ranking
officer on the Charleston. He went
to France last June and was sue
cessively attached to the S19th
the Third Corps Artillery Park.
The Seattle brought home l.
SIT troops and twenty naval en-
listed men. Units Included Mo-
bile Hospital No. 2, comprising
seven officers and sixty men, for
Camps Sherman and Dix, and Sas-
ual Companies Nos. 945, California
947, Massachusetts,; 955, New York
and $50, Pennsylvania. Also about
$50 casuals of various branches of
the service.
With 2,3s2 troops and 220 nav
Harrisburg arrived also from Brest
Units included seven detachments,
totaling nine officer and SOS men
of the 147th Infantry, 37th Divi-
sion Former National Guard Of
Ohio and West Virginia), for
Camps Meade, Devens, Funston.
Green, Gordon, Shelby and Dix;
LIST and I'd Air Service Construc-
tion Companies. totaling four Off
GERS and 419 men; Casual Com
panies No. 500, Pennsylvania; $40,
New York; 373, California, and
detachments of Casual Companies
Nos. $40, Idaho, and sos and S2l,
New York. There were also $50
sick and wounded, sixty-fve nures,
about $50 scattered casuals and
thirteen civilians.
Fhe 9th Aero Spadron claims
to have downed rfty-fve enemy
machines. The pilots flew Nieu-
ports and Spad machines and re-
ported that so per cent. of its ac-
tive flying men were casualties.
Capt Alfred A. Grant, of Denton,
Tex, commanding the First Pur-
suit Group of the squadron, re-
turned with the Distinguished
Service Cross and the French War
Cross. He reported he had three
planes to his credit and saw thir-
teen months of active flying duty
at the front.
The 147th Aero Squadron has
been flying one year In the Toul,
Verdun, Chateau-Thierry, st. Mi
hiel and Argonne sectors. 1t was
attached for some time to the
French army. The squadron has
had ten casualties.
Other officers returning on nhe
Charleston included Lieut.. Horace
A. Andrews, saltwater. Okla
-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

A celebrated vocalist was in a
motor-car accident one day. A
paper, after recording the accident,
added:
1--WE are happy to state that he
was able to appear the following
evening in three pieces"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Mr.. Bellows-Oh, wife, these
look like the biscuits my mother
baked twenty years ago.
Mrs. Bellows (greatly delighted)
Tin so glad.
Mr.. Bellows (biting one)-And,
by George, l believe they are the
same biscuits.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-08
" ellis Lewis.

Esscrville, Va, Oct. "A
wedding of more than usual in
terest to the people here, and
surrounding towns, took place
at the home of the bride, Mr..
d. Il Wells, when his daughter,
Miss Grace, became the bride
of Sergeant a. l.. Lewis. engin
eer Coast Artillery, Sunday,
September 2Sth, 1919.
The bride is a sweet, lovable
and attractive young lady,
whom every one likes vefy
much
Mr.. Lewis is fine young
man, who used to live here, but
who has been in the army seven
years, most of the time having
been spent in the PHILIPPINES.
He only recently returned TO
Fort Mott, N. j., from which
place he came Friday, to claim
his bride. They left Monday
afternoon over the N. s. w. for
Fort Mott via Washington and
Philadelphia.
Quite gathering of interest
ed relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Randall,
of Norton, all of whom wish
them long and happy life to
gether.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-08
Sweden Will Buy Coal in the
United States.

The announcement through Of
fetal channels that Swcded is To
buy its coal from the United
States will mean much to the
mining districts near Bristol.
Coal from the bituminous fields
for export to Europe will mostly
be shipped from the port of Nor
folk. Announcement of this de-
cision by the Scandinavian coun-
tries was made by the State De-
partmcnt in a statement as fol.
lows:
"The Department of the State
is advised that TIVE Swedish ex-
perts will leave for the United
States, September 3Oth, to IN
vcstigate conditions of The Amer
lean coal market and the possi.
bllities of obtaining tonnage and
freighting to Sweden 30, 600 tons
OF coal monthly, according to ar
engagements between Swedish
coal importers and American
dealers. Bristol Herald Cou.
rier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-08
Drafted Men Will be Back by
the End Of October.

Washington, October 3.-All
drafted soldiers in the American
army viii be returned from Eu.
rope 10y the end of October, Adj
jutant General Harris told the
House military committee dur
ing hearing on the army rcorgan-
ization plan.
General Harris said regular
army of more than Il half million
men as proposed by the War De-
partment might be necessary for
the immediate future because of
disturbed world conditions, but
he believed the peace time army
could number $50, 900 men, in
Guiding 20, 900 officers. He pro
posed stroug division for pana-
ma, and another for Hawaii,
half a division for the Philip-
pines, with six infantry and one
artillery division in the contin-
entail United States. lie also
advocated universal military
training.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-08
Murray Eleanor.

Keokee, Va, Sept. 3O.-The
home of j. II. Eleanor, of Keo.
kee, Va, was the scene OF a
pretty marriage at 1890 O'Clock
Saturday morning, September
eth, when in the presence of d
select company of guests, the
Rev. c. r. Cruikshank, united
in marriage with the ring cere
mony, MIR. j. Dayton Murray,
of Elizabethton, Tenn, and
Miss Maud NJ. Eleanor, of Keo.
kee, Va. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Murray left on the
early afternoon train for visit
to the groom's parents. They
will make their home in New
port News, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-08
Pretty Church Wedding.

Wednesday, September nth
at } O'Clock in the Methodist
church ut Lebanon, Va, was
celebrated the marriage OF Miss
Vera Eugenia Duff TO MIR. Tur-
ner Ashby Gilmer. The spirit
of the season was very artistic.
ally emphasized by decorations
OF golden rod, and other autumn
colors. Just preceding the GER
emony Mrs. John g. Gilmer, of
Bristol, rendered very appro-
pirate musical program at which
time Miss Kathleen Kelly, of
Bristol, Va, sang two songs.
The wedding party was proceed
ed to the altar by little Miss
Jane Gilmer. niece of the groom,
who carried the ring. Other
meinbers Of the wedding party
were Miss Maud Huff, Of Roa.
noke, maid of honor, aud Mr..
K N. Anderson. of Lebanon,
best man, Mr.. Oakley Gllmar
and Mr.. Harry Routh acting es
ushers.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. |. s. Anderson, of Rose
Hill, Va, cousin of the bride,
assisted 10y Roy. Ulm, pastor of
the church.
Immediately after the cure.
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer left
for II visit to some eastern cities.
They will be at home to their
friends after October |, at l.sb.
anon, Va.
Out of town guests present
fer tho occasion included Mr.
X. w. Duff, brother of bride.
and wife, Castiewood, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. u. s. Buck, Mrs. Il. II.
Dickinson, Misses Emily and
Julia Dickinson, Castlewo God,
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Oil.
mer, of Bristol, Va; MIR. and
Mra Henry Gilmer, of Norton:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Meek, of Burke,s
Garden, Va, and Mrs. Lowell,
of Cincinnati Lebanon News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-10-08
MUSICAL COLUMN
Edited by Mrs. Proctor Brown.

Music clubs i'll their great de-
sire to bring artists of renown
to their cities and towns, must
not forget to encourage their
own state aud city talent.
The amateur has played Il
very important part in the mu-
steal development of every race
of people, unsteady great. The
biographies of the great must
clans are full of references to
the evenings Of chamber and
other forms of music which alb
sorbed the leisure life of the
family and friends who gather,
ed solely for the JOY of engag-
ing together in the production
of good music.
This side of American must
cal life is one but slightly de.
veloped, III view of the forces
which are disintegruting fami-
~ life, is IA phase Of effort which
needs especial emphasis.
The faint low echo that we hear
of far OF music seems To fill
The silent air with love and fear
And the worlds clamors all grow still y
Adelaide Proctor
Mrs. Proctor Brown will pre-
sent her classes in piano and
violin in a series of recitals, be,
ginning October. The first pro.
grammc will be represented as
follows.
l. I.angelus, l'ianuo Duet Gouncd
Frances Sayen Mrs Brown
>. The Surprise. (a) Matthews
Playing Tag lW ....
Adelaide Winston
3 The Cuckoo ,..... Richter
.frauk Sayers
{. Airala liource ...... Handel
Mona iouell
>. NarcIsus ..... Ncyin
Ruth Smith
6 The First Violin Of Srrimg, Piano
Duct ...... - Matthews
Frank aud Frances Sayers.
:. ta) First Piece of the star Performer
(b) Hungarian Dance, op ., No, 3,
..............+. -.....+... Renard
e Recreation Ocsten
Frances Saycrs
IL
S Funeral March Violin and piano
accompaniment arranged by Mrs.
lroclOr Brown9
Ruth Holly
.. Cinq Nalsc, OPP. ;, Piano Duet
... cs2kcwski
Prime, Mrs brown SccOndc, Nora Iouell
10. Minnctt, Op. II. No. Padcrcskwi
Nora Ioucll
IL. Nalsc l@rilliantc, Op. 81 Chopin
Mrs Brown
IL. lntcTmez2o pizzicatc .... Gauticr
Marion Holly and Mrs. Brown