davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15

! deben tomarse simultaneously: una
para establecer Ell equilibrio del presu,
puesto ' otra para alimentar a Ia
;esoreria. Estan lgadas nutuamente.
Suprimir 81 deficit en- Ell Dresupuesto,
~equivaldria a mejorar sensibIemente
Ia situaci6n del Tesoro. Por otra par
to. restringir ell desfalco de este, utl-
iizando de muy special rues-
tros creditoS sobre ell enemigo, serla
a~Dresurar aun mas la vuelta del pals
4 las f:nanzas normales. FL senior
Francois Marsal ha dado conocer CO.
mo entiende 81 esta dobIe accion Y
10 ha hecho en- un lenguaje cuya con
cisi6 Y claridad fueron vivamente
apreciadas por la Camara.
Sc necesita. dijo el Ministro. ''el
equiIibrio del presupueSto. undo a Ia
voluntad de trabajar para producer
mas Y de ~inponerse restricciones pa
"a consumir menos,'- este eS. agre-
go, "ei medic mas aproplado para po-
merle Unite a la baja del franco Y
para volver a llevar POGO a POGO nues-
tros cambios a IN nivei normal" POr
o-ra parte. ia reduction de deuda flo
tante Y de IA circulation fduclaria
que l.evaremcS a cabo al miSma item
po por medic de emprestitos a tipos
differences. c~ontribuira tambien a, me.
jorar una situacion que debemoS con,
sciderar como seria, pero sin el me
nor pesimismo." He ali Ia nota
exacta.
e "negociar Ia indemnizacion ale
mana sigue siendo, por otra parte,
una operation possible" por mas que
los gobiernos americana Y britannica
hayan Observation-Disclosures uso tam.
bien de Ia plentiful de sus derechos,"
cosa en- Ia que insistio eI Ministro,-
que Ell periodic de los en.prastitos de
Ia Tesoreria de Estados Sc daba por ce
rrado definit!vamente en Ia parte que
ellos les concierne. Varias comojra-
clones financieras pueden ~entreverse
fuera de dichos emprestitos. Y no
vacilamos para decir que Ia Soiidari,
dad de las potencias unidaS durante
Ia guerra para romper lie imperialismc
aieman jamas ira demasiado lejos a
fin de que Sc les haga plena justicla
"a los Sacrificios eXcepcionales de
Francia.
Queda en- pie e. problema de los
nuevos impuestcs. Es bien conoclia
la ener-.a con l. : ei senior Ff4Eeois
Marsal rechazd los impuestos perso-
males Q hizo notar cuanto resugna 4
las costumbres francesas cualGuiera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15

En- cantdades de $4,000 dollars en- adeante,. vendemos s1so no o
dollar. Ghe de gasto Y comision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
LAS " FRANCESAS

investigation fiscal. Dijo: EN- nj
~concepto, TODD, d~octrinas, c%onvenlen-
ciss p~ersonales y hasta las mas init
mas convicciones, deberia desaparecer
ante la necesiGad urgente Y absolu,
"a de hacarle frente a las necesidades
de la Tesoreria." Sc nos rermitira
que no creamos en- NADIA de este. pues
NADIA seria mas funesto para el inte-
res nacional que e. abandono de las
convenciones que Sc basan en- la en-
senanza de los hechos. en- las leccio-
aes de Ia Historic y en- las leyes del
progreso social.
Pero 81 bien el senior Francois Mar
sal omitio hacer conocer de manera
expresa las conclusiones fiscales a que
10 han llevado sus estud!os, no por
esa afirn6 n:enos que no echo en-
divide sd valor. Y ICON que brillo
prooo su adhesion a los principles sin
cuya salvaguardia resultaria vana to-
Ga tentativa de resu~rimiento. Que
Sc medite en- las s~iguientes decla-a,
clones:
"pederosos motives Sc oponen, en-
mi r~oncepto, a la creacion de IN I'M
puesto sobre ell capital, tai como Sc
ha propuesto varias veces en- est tri-
buna.
La c~reacion del capital, Ia edifica-
cion de Ia fortuna Y su Transmission a
los hijos son piedras angulares de Ia
sociedad.
"Cuando Ell hom5re lie rance q Ia
naturaleza sus secretos, al suelo sus
fuerzas ete-nas, es para hacerse la
vida mas dulce, es para embellecer
Su patria Y 81 ASA es para legarles a
los suyos IN POGO del fruto de su es-
fuerzo. de su vlountad Y una parte de
ia cosecha de 10 que 81 sembEo.
"Por otra parte, sc Ia hecho resal-
tar, Y. con mucha fuerza que es una
anagaZa decir que ei Estado tomara.
en- el termiEo de mos cuantos meses
IN importante tanto por cieiNo &c Ia
fortuna de los ciuddaanos. Poc este
canine no Sc poGca II sino al desas-
ire social, Y por consecuencia a u
catastrofe economical
Y q Ministro prosiguio en- estos
terminus:
Los monopolis f~iscales, al supri-
mir Ia libertad de fabrication, de
transporte 0 de venta &c un produc-
10 Y al no permitir va que Sc e~jerza
Ia competencia, sostienen artificial
msnte los prscios a I'm nivel elevado
Y Sc presentan tambien como n ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15
Trsduceicn del frances
nara Ia PRENSA)

s. esreraba con una legitrma im-
nsciercia. no eNenta de cierta curIo-
sjdad. Ia exposition Que no podla dc
ar de hacer ante IA Camara france
a q Ninistro de Hacienda. senior
francois Narsal. sOlvidaria. estando
a en- . poder las verdades eseDcla-
es : Sc comrlacio en- proclamar
,7-es 1e formar pa-te del goblerno!
Sosteudria IDEAS acerca de cuya tal,
;edad ma pod;do juzgar, por prcp'a
s~xperiencia? Los cUt!coS estaoan al
,cecho Y han debido quedar decepclo-
1aGos.
e senior Francois Marsal, senalo
Iesde lue-o todas las dificultades con
lue esran marchando ruestras fina3-
as. Made podra Gecir que haya dI-
;imulado alEo. Desde el punto de Wis
p de los pages que rlenen que efec-
uarse, ruestra ~tesoreria. segun dijo
y mir,srrto- tienen Ell deficit mensual
lie unos 1900 mlllones. BESIDE e. pun
% de vista del presupuesro Se nace-
yistaria una suma de $500, n~-lilones
para asegurar ell e~quiibrio. Acaso no
lutheran resultado ~superflUas algunas
;ndicaciones conmpler-entarlas. por 10
menos para justificar ssta Ultima q
fra.
En- efecto. en- IA exposition de mott
o que acompaha al proyecte dc pre-
suouesto rectificado para 1920, que fue
~presentado por el senior Francois
Marsal e. 70 de ab-il, anuncla cue
Ia revision de las p-imitlvas propo-
siciones "se ma hecho suceSlvaments
sobre los $500 capitulos que figuran
en- los estados de Ia ley de flnanzas
V que el resuItado de ella ma sldo
Una reduction en- los creditos,'
cuyo total asclende a 4.0l5 milones-
Hecfa IA deduction de 1887 millones
de aumentos dIrersos, Ia Gisminucion
meta de los gastos Sc eieva a 2,729 mi
llones. Por 10 ant mo Sc ha ateaua-
do e deficit senalado primitivanente
Y e. cual Sc o;jo que debia ser cubler-
70 mediante nuevos ~impueStos, a fin
de que el esfuerZo fiscal cue tuviera
que llevarSe a cabo Sc redujera IN
tanto? De hecho, Sc cuenta con in
fornes demasiado wages so5re e. par
ticular. Es de presumir que sl Sc
nado habra recibido, para i~lustrarse
w roco menos inperfectamente. CT
fras desalladas V todas las justifica.
clones que faltan aun,
a. TODD case. hay dos ~accicnes que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15

/ nocido hasta ahora para correglr ei
defecto 2 Ii hace refsrencia Y no
ma fiscal, pero icuan dificil de ma
"nejar,
"Hacer que Ell Estado administre los
m]onopolios es aumentar mas aun las
dificultades. es acrecer los gastoS ge,
~nerales. suprimir Ia iniciativa pr1Vada
" disminuir el rendimiento.
Conclusion:
"Nuestras leyes f~iscales deben to-
mar en- cuenta TODD 10 que es necesa'
rio para la agriculture. para ell CO.
mercio Y para Ia industrial a I'm de
que produzcan mas y mas aprlsa Y
para que vendan mas ' menos caro-.
Ali V no en- otra parte-la eXperlen-
cia de los siglos 10 prueba-se halian
la seguridad nacional, ell progreso Y
Ell bienestar."
Las pl p]osiciones presentadas 4 n
Camara pueden no responder tocas
a estas condolences Y una vez que Ia
| discussion general haya sido cerrada,
los debates acerca de los diversos ar
ticulos permitiran darse cuenta de
clio; pero nada impide esperar que
Sc evitaran los errores graves. AIDE
mas. el Ministro 10 dijo sin ambajes:
la realizaci6n de- programa que
propongo bastard seguramente para el
trabajo Y la actividad de los amos de
1920 ' 1921, "sin que Sc %prohiba:'
desde de punto &c vista fiscal, buscar
Ia manera de mejorar 10 que existe Y
"acaso hasta 10 que va a ser apro-
bado."
Queda alberto el campo para las
reformas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15

Tn Observation-Disclosures. Tex
FL General Ignacio Zaragoza mu-
rio en- Puebla el s de s]eptiembre de
1862. cuatro meses despues del
triunfo que alcanzara ALI sobre las
huestes francesas. Ell conflicto a
que alude en- su carsa Sc debio, sin
duda. a algun error de puma o de
.linotipo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15

Observation-Disclosures tinta de
imprenta es una simple mszcla de
negro de hume con aceite de linaza Y
para hacerla mas fluida, hasta donde
es possible. es ~necesario aumantar la
cantidad dsl mencionado aceite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15

NJ. R.. San Antonio. Texas.-No
hemos tenido noticia alguna acerca
del enganche a que hace referencia y
creemos que debera esperar a obte-
ner noticias directas Y completes de su
MILO, a este respecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15
,SECCLON DE CONSULTAS

queda otro remedio que confornarse
con ei.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15

En- cantidades de ) a 40 dollars, vendemos
Sl.S0 orc o plata m~exicana por Sl.00 dollar,
libre de gasto y comisiOn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15

Trat6 UT necio de offender q Ia du.
qucsa dc Sully rvelandole que su es-
poso tenia una manceba, y lie respon-
do ella con la mayor sencillez:
-Es o s nluy natural: 70 son Ia
honra de Ia casa Y no me estaria
bien nor cierto encarpandome en- ella
del oficio de ~cortesana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-15

Muri6 un Ministro de Luis Fell.
pc Y lie acompaii6 gran muchedumbre
al cementerio.
In amigo suyo pronunci6 IN dis
curse en- su elogio y dijo, entire otras
cosas. que su alma debia estar en- Ell
paraiso.
ST esta en- ell paraiso-dijo un
oyerte-es que ell diablo Sc Ia ha de.
jado escamotear en- el canine.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Darnrosch to Visit Europe

The coming visit of Walter DAM
rosch and ninety-three musicians of
the New York symphony Orchestra
to Europe this spring for the pur-
pose of giving guest concerts in
France, England and Belgium will
be an Incident of the deepest musi-
cal significance. In a way IL is both
a return and a retort courteous for
the long and almost unrelenting
Misrepresentation OF the American
position in the world of art and
music. Moreover, no one is better
qualified in person, in his history
and in his training than DIR. DAM
rosch to deliver the message of
America through the means of this
orchestral tour. 1t is true Europe
and the world at large knew Sousa's
Band, and his marches long before
his band, to its delight. But it had
way of associating Sousa with
Earnum and Buffalo Bill: therefore.
this coming reciprocity of SYM
phonic art, this Interpretation OF
the supreme programs of the great
art of the great masters, as We
know them here through an unap-
proachable group of great orches-
tras, will make a deep impression
abroad and put to an end. it is to
be hoped for ALI time. the carica-
lures of American life that have
done duty ~ true pictures of the
New World all too long.
No country in Europe hears in
such numbers the symphonic pro-
grams of the range and variety in
terpreted by yirtuoso orchestras
comparable to those given regularly
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
LUTHERAN CHORISTERS
TO MAKE LONG TOUR

The St Olaf Lutheran Choir from
ST. Olafs College. Northfeld. Minn..
VIII make an Eastern tour of the
States beginning tomorrow. when
the first concert will be given at
the Auditorium In Chicago. This
choir vs. being presented on tour
to emphasize the culture of music
in the northwcstern part Of Min
nesota.
Composed of fifty boys and girls.
all with exceptionally trained voices,
they will sing their entire program
from memory. without notes. The
choir will be under the direction of
Prof. F. Melius Christensen. the
noted composer of modern church
music.
st. Olaf is the cniy college in
the Northwest which has built up
a great musical department as part
of its educational system; besides
the choir. the college supports a
band OF seventy-eight pieces, which
gives series of concerts on the
campus three times a week, during
the. spring and summer months, TO
which the pubic of Northfield and
the surrounding country are admit
ted. A wonderful shell has been
erected on the campus for the ,use
or the ST. Olaf Band. by a musical
enthusiast of Norway. who is great
" interested in the culture of mu-
sic at the college.
+ The program during the forth
coming tour will embrace folk lore
songs and sacred music. and will
be divided into four parts with solos
and ensemble numbers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Musical Calendar.

Tonight, April 4-Anna Case soprano and Pasquae Amao
baritone. in joint recital Polls Theater. S:so.
Tuesday, April 6>Tsubic organ Miss Edith Athey
organist Miss Christine Church. soprano: Central High
School, Soo H., -.
Thursday. April SMischa Levzk pianist, and Emma Rob
erts, mczzo-contraIto National Theater, Ago
Thursday April SWcsleyan Gee Club Catholic University
Gymnasium. 500 h.
Thursday, April S-People National Opera Society," "The
Mikado': Central High School, 8:I5.
Friday April e-M1cela Craft soprano Ten Star Series
National Theater, 4:sol q. T.. .......
Friday and Saturday, April 9Iand Io"The Mikado"
trail High School ,.
Sunday. April 1I-Tita Rufo and Arthur Rubnstein in
joint recital Polls Theater, $500 ;. '., ...'h r.'
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
AMATO WANTS OPERA
WRITTEN ON DANTE

Pasquale Amato, foremost BARI
tone Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, who viii sing here at Polls
tonight, would like someone to
write an opera for him in which the
chief character will be the Italian
Poet. Dante.
The event which originally inspir-
ed the famous singer with a desire
TO appear as the immortal author
OF the Divine Comedy occurred in
tome about ten years ago. The
Italian composer, Gastaldon, had
written serenade which showed
Dante on the bridge in Florence at
the moment when he beholds the
vision Of his beloved Beatrice. The
composer had been endeavoring for
some time, without success, to dis
cover someone who could sing the
part OF Dante, when he met Amato.
The strong aquiline features of the
baritone Immediately struck Cas-
taldon as being ideally suited to an
impersonation of the great Italian,
and he offered him the role on the
spot. At this point a new difficult
ty appeared.
The part of Dante had been writ
ten for a tenor. and. of course,
Amato was well known, even at that
time. as possessing one of the fines
baritone voices in the world. At
first Gastaldon declared that he
would transpose his music, but
Amato, after a glance at the score.
declared that he would sing II as IL
was written. In the course of a few
days he did so, at the Theater Ad-
riano. with the famous Polacco con-
Quoting.
The incident gave Amato an in.
sight into the possibilities OF Dante
for a great operate role. and he has
now reached point where he de-
clares that one OF his greatest de-
sires is to appear as the famous
Florentine on the stage of the Met
ropolitan Opera House.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Leyitski at National.

On Thursday afternoon, at the Ma
tional Theater, another opportunity
will be had to hear Mischa Levitzki,
the, young artist who has taken his
place among the front rank of the
pianists OF today. Levitzki is the
son of an American citizen, of Rus
sian extraction; he was born near
Kieff, in Southern Russia. during n
visit there of his parents. Like
many other artists. his first attempts
were not on the instrument which
he afterward adopted. the violin
being that which he first enjoyed.
Emma Roberts. who will be heard
with LevitzEi. is also well known to
the Washington concert-goers. She.
tool an American. who has climbed
step BY step to the position that she
now holds among the. contraItcs' of
fodaVs
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Case-Amato Recital.

The noteworthy recital by Anna
Case and Pasquale Amato. two of
the best-known singers on today's
stage, to which Washington music
lovers have been looking forward,
will take place at S:3O O'Clock this
evening at Polls Theater.
Amato, whose rich baritone voice
has placed him in the front con-
temporary artists. is a singer of
unusual magnetism. while Anna
Case. long favorite in Washington
is popular not alone for the beaut Z
Of her rare lyric soprano, but ais,
for her exquisite charm Of manner
and presence.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Murray's MELODY Men" "

BILLY Murray's Melody Men," a
lively octet. formed by the noted
Henry Burr, will give a popular pro-
gram at the National ,Theater this
evening. Charles Harrison. one of
the most popular concert tenors of
the day, will be heard in a program
of popular heart songs. Each of the
eight men comprising the Melody
Men" is player of proved and
recognized ability. They include:
I Frank Banta. pianist and leader;
Edward Sutton and William Rite
meyer. violinists: Billy O'Gorman,
saxophone; Pete Brisset, trumpet; /;
Charles Randall. trombone, and Roy
Haines. bass trombone.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

in season in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia and elsewhere in this
country. The Italians do not care
for this kind of German music" al
they call It; the French lack the
requisite orchcstras and the desire
to hear great works of all schools,
and ii is no exaggeration to say
that more good symphonic music and
good music In general, vocal. in
strumental and operate. is heard in
New York in a. month than in most
of France, italy and Belgium in a
year. DR.. Damrosch knows this,
and. while he goes abroad as a
friend of Europe and thoroughly in
touch with its musical life, he is
under no delusion as to the facts
and is aware that the message OF
his orchestra is one that needs to
be delivered by one competent TO
do so.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Last Ten Star Concert.

Marcella Craft, lyric soprano, who
is to be the last attraction of the
Ten Star Series, is another Ameri-
can who holds place in the ma jor
constellation of artists. She is from
the 'Hoosier" State. indianapolis be-
ing her native city. Miss Crafts
activities in the musical world have
been confined largely to the concert
field since her return to America,
after winning European triumphs
on the operatic stage
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Titta RuHo Concert.

-Titta Ruffo. the famous Italian
baritone. who for several years past
has been one Of the operatic SEN
sations OF the Americas and Europe,
will be heard on full RECITAL here
next Sunday afternoon, at $3.50. Ar
thur Rubipstein, noted pianist. will
be the assisting artist. Tickets are
to be had at the theater or at the
box office of NJ. F. Kline, at 1221 F
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

Of rare; ability in the dramatic por-
trayal OF Russian folksongs. She
has wonderful personality, and
her rich mezzo soprano voice, with
her peculiar technique of dramatic
portrayal. make her a unique enter
tainer. The recital is scheduled for
Friday, April 10. with the under
standing that subscribers to the ten
star series of concerts will be given
exceptional consideration as to
seats.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Raisa Excites Praise.

There has been no singer that has
attracted more attention during the
season that Is now almost over than
Rosa Raisa, the Polish soprano, who
is to appear in Washington on April
Is. Born in Russian Poland. at Biel-
estock. twenty-five years ago. she,
like hundreds of others, passed
through the fire OF terrible expert
enees which accompanied the massa-
cres. She is now acclaimed by the
press as the greatest dramatic So
prano of the day.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Nina Tarasova Coming.

One of the .rarest treats of the
season is promised in the first
Washington appearance, at the New
National Theater. under the man
agement of T."Arthur Smith, of the
famous little Russian Yvette Gull
bert, as she has been called. Mile.
Nina Tarasova, whose debut a year
ago in ,New York was a sensation.
Mile. Tarasova is not only a sing
er of distinction, but she is an artist
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

deated IN the horizontal ssrIss then those in
Df chloride IN Sharp Minor. - 80 : .
The arst thlnss nsessssry 10 sseems . coed slayer
are patsnee and praeties burinp tas time before the
next lesson, the chord shouio be played over
sno over aosin until you memories u and can play u
Wltnevt the chart Msmorixe the tstters also. You
commandments IN this Key TO any melodies you or your
friends may sing - q -
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

TWENYFoIR LESSONS NPIAo LESSON: SHARP MINOR

viii be able 20 aeeohnp.ny vocal Or tnstrurnsstsl
solosts without any further musical education. if
you wish 70 keep the chart over the keyboard you
may start AZ TO play though
you played plane organ before. -, - +
The method Of using this chart 70 sxtrsmeiy simple.
presrpposes previous knewedoe On the part Of
the pup When the twenty completed.
~ you follow them all, viii be able to play the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
I toHovE's MUSIC s,MrlirIER>

soundyba which build 10 music a
INsIHuc cIloN-pises chart peec tne. ksybesss of
dash H. ~ the bottom o. the chart 10 directly
over the key on the ksyboarG The white and black
keys Eseh q the three hor.ent.! series o. letters
play the white letter with left hand and play the
three black Istters with the right hand making the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

" you wish 70 90 further On studying, Isara the m.
oering Of the scales shosn ths sts6 saeh chart,
upper notes played wish risht hand. lower Sdth isft
Ey.y triad u sIssk letter 2 m.sksd {. a = Always
read u matter In what vorticaI order to notos
may be wrttten. Mote that the email isttsf with
dash above It must not be played.
2. G, made sharp. This 10 tho F0GeSs0 q Sas
key Of Sharp Minor
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
LOCAL MUSICAL ACTIVITIES,
A joyous Easter to all!

This morning large chorus of singers with trombone choir
will the Easter festival Thomas Circle and throughout the
day all of the churches chors and congregations will swell the
rumphal song OF commemoraton of the Resurrection.
After the six weeks of music the of the Lonen
the relaxation OF the festal air of the
welcome. .. -..' -.... -. ~
giving its aid the OF the with breaking
life of the flower and afy beauties IF city adding
greeting, "a joyous Easter to al,~
M io mes ssG .ss :ss Of time S. s 1 SON
.s &. e. 1
has a eonnSsG @ @
sS SsS 1 Ss oS Sr
@ h % FSPf soon S He ses hi be heard
ssr concert will be given as sup
Ss s s & e s sEssa oPs ss:, s
s nSss SS sssnd On hs viii
Ia $ n % si 3 rsss.ss
apaSe %aens OF pr.ssss ssr
dan meet the critical inspection of anyone either
;ss s s s ; ssS:
s iasT
2 can PICK the faulty places for them
day Of es S the are % .s-ss 3 mD,sys s d.
Ss Sansf
BROOKS % r. S9 Ea
s:Fisvs %5y pS ss ssss,Ss s
sTOs y by the chorus which
Community Center Organ Recital H.. -. -. -:
Rsso Miss csrnns fn tR Sn TsstsI
as,l Presented by Miss
E9D slai % Of asE and ff
BamS Church Washington c. and
BY Ps The a1 ssr OF ssnS
who sSiH present. F as Tsnns samS % u
a H HsS' $ y
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
SECOND SERIES.
copyright, 1920, by w. Scott Grove, Scranton, Pa.
Lesson No. 8.

The eighth tesson Of the seres Of essons
o. the hoe Illustrated seris. fer the plano organ
10 here presented. The chord 10 given for xey Of
sharp minor. which 70 the relative OF A Major.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

third Of series Of Community
ngwlI
saxophone selections ~ f'NN "u"ioer Oh
On Tuesday evening play at meet