davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
FORMER HUN Sub
WILL Be BOMBED
U-IlT Anchored Sixty Miles
East of Cape Charles,
Virginia.
TESTS TO BE MADE
BY ARMY AND NAVY
To Provide Data Regarding the
Ability Of Aircraft TO
Destroy Ships.

WASHfMGT0N. June 1.-THE tefnef
German submarine U-iIT. turned over %
the United States navy after the armisr
tica, was anchored IA nfty fathuma q
water sixty miles east of Cape Charles.
Virginia. today 20 become the target for
nearly flfty bomb carrying airplanea
Tuesday. Ths aerial attack on the for
mer U-boat win be the first q a series
% experiments conducted jointly - the
army and navy 20 provide data regard
ing the ability Of aircraft 70 bomb naval
vessels and 20 deter nine the resulting
damage to the vessel. Similar tests viii
be conducted later against a former Ger
man destroyer. cruiser and hattieship
and tho radio controller American bat
tleship Iowa.
The navy win send - planes % various
types against the U-ii7 and the army
win use % bombing airplanss In the test.
Nearly 800 bombs viii be dropped On the
auhmarRible unless the vessel Is sunk be-
fore the conclusion OF the experiment.
The naval transport Henderson win
leave here M0ndav morning with a large
party of army ana navy officers. cabinet
members. eongressmen and Newspaper
men. Secretary Denby has announced
that press Representatives win be given
the widest latitude iu observing the re-
suits Of tha attack On the u-iiT and IN
giving the facts 90 the public. The re-
suits of ouch tests involving data 81 the
utmost Importance 20 the nations de-
tense system. have usually hesn kept
secret III aha past
snoula the u-ttT survive the asiuge
of bombs It VIII become the target with
two other former German submarines for
the guns 90 a division ~ destroyers a
the Atlantic fleet Wednesday. The U-tii
which was % have been used in the de-
stroyer target practice. sank Saturday
near Cape Henry while being towed TO
the firing pcint
Neither Secretary Donby nor Secretary
Weeks win witness the bombing of the
u-tt7. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
win represent the navy and q number
of high army officers win attend the oK-
pertinent. Secretary Denby expects 90
witness later bombing tests.
The U-lf7 was built at Kiel during the
war and measures 2gT feet ln length. The
vessel has . surface displacement %
LIZA tons an da surface cruitlng radius
of 1f.o0o miles with q surface speed of
si4.7 knots an hour she has four tor
pedo tubes and was equipped 20 carry
a. mines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
WILL TAKE GALA
TO CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. ohio. June is.-De-
tsctive phiilip Mooney % Ciaweland.
armed with extFadifion papers from
Governor HArry l. Davis ~ Ohio. FOR
Salvatore Gala. arrested in Buffalo
F'ciday n connection with the murder
of Daniel r. KAber. teft here tonlKht
for Albany. ~ n. 20 have them mswned
BY 0overnor Muller. of New rort.
Mooney wli then proceed 90 Buffalo 20
return Gala 20 Cleveland % answer a
nrst degree murder indictment.
Mrs Mary Brirkei - year oid
mother ~ AIRS. kaber. whn IA held Ia
detention horne Il said 70 be IN q
critical condition. Mrs. Brickel her
Rrana daughter. Marion McArdie. and
vfttorio piaselA who IL stin AZ large.
also have been iadIctea Tor ne murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
SPLIT BETWEEN
IRISH FACTIONS
IN FEDERATION
Signers Of Resolution Demand
ing Boycott Of British Goods
Withdraw Signatures.

DENVER June lN.~~Eh@ spit No p
tween the two factions of Irish sympa-
thizera In the American Federation -
Labor convention here wldened today
when 3 majority of the aignefs of the
resolution demanding boycott 81 Brit
lsh made goods. announced that they
had petltioned the resolutions commit =
tee asking permission 90 withdraw the
declaration.
While the delegates opposed to the
boycott resolution Issued a statement
asserting that they would carry the
fight 70 the floor OF the convention.
declaring they were acting In accord
ance with the wishes ~ EamoEn Dc
Valera.
on the other hand. a group Of del
egateB opposing the boycott and urg-
Ing the adoption Of less drastic reso-
luton. made public a telegram from
Harry Boiana, Of New York. secretary
to De Valera. which repudiated the
olsim Of the boycott supporters that
their declaration was the official res
olution of the Irish republic"
Would IiRe 10 say that ] have not
In any way interferred or attempted to
interfere Ia the dellberatins Of the
American Federation OF Labor" said
Bolana's telegram. which was In reply
70 query from fourteen international
officers as 20 whether the boycott res
oiation was the official resolution of
the Irish republic"
sam Evans. personal representative
|of Frank u. Walsh. heading the sup-
poFtsrs % boycott resolution, gave out
II Telegram alleged TO have been sent
~ Bolaad to Peter J. Brady Of New
York. head af 3 delegation % Irish
agmpathixeFs here, which said.
Vital and important fAmt resolution
Re submitted az written. You prom
isad me 90 introduce the resolution
We are willing 60 take q licking. Rely
oa you az fhls crisis in Trehnd's ar
fairs 70 stand hy your race
Air. Evans declared this telegram
referred 20 the resolution which was
rejected b. the committee headed By
Mr. Brady
Frank T. Walsh has also sent a tel
egram urging support If the boycott
resolution. declaring that boycott on
English goods would IN my opinion
free Ireland"
The petition for the withdrawal ~
tie boycott resolution was drafted to-
day AZ a meeting of Irish synpathlxera
after the receipt of the Boland tsle-
gram declaring the Irish republic was
rot officially represented IN the con-
vention. These delegates asserted
that their signatures were obtained 10
the resolution originally on the belief
that the declaration was sent ~ ethe
official representative of the Irish re-
pablic" Ia America
They urged support Of the deciara
ton submitted by delegates headed BY
Mr. Brady calling for recognition OF
the Irish republic By congress. with-
drawal 81 British troops from Ireland
and immediate repayment BY Great
Britain Of the nine billion dollars loan
ed her by the United states
The entire matter was ia the hands
o. the resolutions committee tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
ANOTHER NEGRO
PAYS PENALTY
FOR AN ASSAULT
Forced 20 Climb a Tree and Was
Then Riddled With Bul-
lets By Posse.

McC0Rkuck. 81 q. Jnne ls-Herhert
ouarles. = negro charged with criminal
assault on q white woman Of this county
was lynched hy . posse ~ citiaens here
this afternoon. The uegro was captured
earlier tn the afternoon. FOLLOWING identi-
ncation by the victim he was forced %
climb tree and was then riddicd ~
bullets
Two thousand citizens 81 contiguous
south Carolina and Georgia counties took
part IL the hunt Tor the negro. and
formed a dragnet about Mccsrmiek coun-
~ which was maintained from the time
the crime was committed until the negro
was captured this afternoon.
Following his apprehension the negrp
was taken before the victim and identi-
fed aa the assailsnt Members q posso
also are alleged 20 have identified him.
THE negro then. IL il said, admitted bis
guilt and told the posse. Tel an the
eolured people that this is the wrong
thing and tel them % try and - better
people and never try the deed that !
tried"
Taken 20 a graveyard In the clump -
woods where the assault was committed.
a pillow line was tied about his neck ana
a trace chain about his body. and he
vas told 90 climb = tree. Cpolly the ne
gro climbeds ffteen feet up he halted.
and member ~ the posse followed him
and chatnea and tied him. A. the white
man reachsd the ground a voilev of shota
were fired. the negro dying Instantly.
The BODY was left hanging e. the tree
and pieces of the ropes and chain and
even fingers and toes we're claimed ~
the crowd which collected after the posse
dispersed.
The crime wa sperpetrsted eariy sat
urday morning near Plum Branch. The
victim IL married. and ~ a prominent
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
BODY OF NEGRO
Is FOUND BY ROAD

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June fa.-Excste-
ment incident to the dinappearanee
last night OF the body oY Sherman y
Richmond. negro from Pope. Miss
where he vas shot and killed while
resisting arrest, and the report that
a crowd q men had seized the body
and were bringing Il 20 a suburb near
here with the intention 81 burning h
ended today with the nnding % the
body on the roadside near the Mlsnln-
alppi state line about ~ niles south
of Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
CANADA CONSIDERS
The BERGDOLL CASE
May Go After Stacker Who
Reached Germany on
Forged Passport.

OTTAWA. June fA@-Ths eEtraaifloa
from Germany of Grover G. HeFEdoli.
United states drar aVaaaF 10 unamr
consideration - fhe Canadian govern
nsui. G. ,. DoherfY. uaiuistsr ~ gasfica
announced f0dav. berwdoff 10 rmn8~i-
% 20 have REACHED Germany 81 =
forged Canadian passport
This T. tha first nfnciaf ANNOUNCE
merit that fhe Canadian ggrsrumsut
has taken actlon in fhs nersdou rasm.
some time mso ArnevfuMn L~~sun o.
flca@is pesitionad Canadian wa~ vss-
srnns' orEaniRafiona 60 briaE ths So
aerfer's eaN~ - fh@ orrfr@aI afsswfs-n
~ the n,ouliniou WoVerTm@ut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
TWO MORE NEGROES
ARE TO BE TRIED

VIENNA. Ca, June ts.--Hlass Cobs and
Fate Chapman, negroes. viii he placed
sn trial r. The pooly superior eouEs here
losncrrow 81 the charge 81 murder In
ronneeaion with the death ef 4. G Davis.
gs. white. q member of deputisaa posse
sttsnspting to cheek q racial clash he
tween Ee9raes aud whites az BgrumxsFia.
Ca. on Nay r.
Twsuty nsEreea usre indicted en- nsur-
aar ama rsotane charges Seven N these
have hesn convicted. sfN arawins life
sanfuncea. and uas EettEnE FIVE yeasa.
Ywasrkraenxs against ten haVe hean
aumnned foF lack 81 evidence one nagra
- SIN 90 large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
1000 PIGEONS
ARE LIBERATED

SALISBURY. y. g. june ls.-kour
thousand homing pigeons shipped here
from Washington, New York and
Brooklyn. were liberated here today
ard within a few minutes after the
aoora Of the 50 ooops were opened the
birds haa disappeared in their north
ward flight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
WINDSTORM STRIKES
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
Telephones Put Out Of Commits
sion and Telegraph Ser
vice II Crippled

COLUMBUS. Ca. June IA ter
rifle wind storm struck Columbus
and surrounding territory this after
noon. putting six hundred telephones
out o. commission and seriously Grip
ping telegraph service out OF the
city.
The blow lasted about twenty min
utes and was accompanied BY heavy
rain and hail. Several houses were
reported blown down in outlying 4. e.
tions. A negro woman was knocked
TO the ground by a falling live wire
but was not killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

EuFAULA. Ala. June t9.-An ciec-
trical storm accompanied By terrific
winds and hail. struck here az Z o'clock
this afternoon putting telephone lines
cut OF communication aud blowing
down electric wires. leaving the town
In darkness tonight
Numerous trees and fences were
blown down. and the home of John A..
Milton was set on fire by lightning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
PASCACOULA Is
HIT BY BLAZE
Large Part Of the Business Sec
ton Il Destroyed by
the Flames.
QUARTER MILLION
IS PROPERTY LOSS
Fire Apparatus Sent From Mo
bile on Special Train 20
Aid Stricken City.

PAEGAE8OUGsAs MISS y me ia
large section Of the business center Of
Pazcagoula vas destroyed hy fire TO-
dEy. Estimates place the loss %
property and stocks as high as q
auarser Of a million dollars.
TIE fire was the second disastrous
blaze within four months. Il origi-
mated in the Anthony Casanova
bakery. TIE section on pelmas ave-
nne was swept and flames crossed 20
Norfh pascaRoula street and destroy
"a the Alabama and Mississippi rail-
road station ard several homes on
Porter street
THE heavieat losers incinaes J. IT.
caaaanova. store and residence; 5. R.
Thompaom, store: +. "A. Rodriguez
two stores: r. Ttosenblusa store
Knights of Columbus hail; Jules Nor
let, bakery warfield theatre; Gran
tusae.a art atores Cole and Grant store;
u. Brown. grocery.
Numerous small shops and several
smaller residences also were burned.
TIE IRE was reported under control
at 9 oscloezs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

alEa~~t. ----s--ss ~ fs---~-'
sea srass. ssrssA NftftaAA -
Aneu.nut4tsd eMceae thia w@4F te aats.
wshast - rsoara fsr gau. isl a.
fo~~st x rsoora for yass. gg esxrssa
Aafnfnn--
- ~ Ap.I ~ -.
Normal for Iznm. aN1 tmrhmM
Aerunsglatad asfCianeY tnte r~aF 90
dafa. So lnrhaa
Nwnstoikp--
"a ~. - - noon. n . m. ba
maruws1sF-~
- ss.s1. - -. ssss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
VESSEL AGROUND
Is WORKED FREE

AlAMlNGToN. = q. June fe.-The
coast cutter Seminole left here this
afternoon Ia response - a wireless
from the French steamer Nord African
stating that she was ashore twe.Ve
miles south - Cape Lookout. bat be-
fore the cutter had reached fhe mouth
- the river the steamer wirelcssed
that she had worked free and was
proceeding south under her own steam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
SPLINTER OF GLASS
RUN THROUGH ARM

BRISTOL, Va Tenn. June Is-Qulck
work On tho part - physician Vas nec-
esaary today 60 save the life - c. b.
Clark. an attorney who. as the result Il
an automobtie accident near Euaabethtou.
Tenn, bad 3 splinter 81 glass from the
Windshield driven through hss arm. sew
sriug an artsrs Mr clark who vas not
hurt otherwise. nearly died from lass q
hleed before a docfuf arrived It's ear
Wa demolished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
SUBPOENAS FOR
DAYT0NA PEOPLE

DANT0NA. Fiaa June ie.-Sabpae-
nas had been served today on twenty
citizens OF Daytona directing their ap-
pearing wednesday before states A.
torney George A. Dec0ttes IN connee-
ton with mob activities IN this sec
ton for the last few months.
-Four % the subpoenas were served
on men who are said % have suffered
az the hands of these mnba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
POSSE IN
SEARCH OF NEGRO

GAINESVILLE. June 1e.--Armed
men were maintaining a Gordon around
q strip o. woods 81 the vicinity of
AflcAnopy. near here tonight N an e.
fort 70 capture JOAN Bower. negro.
who late last might shot ard Ssriasir
wounded Deputy sheriff Robert 3.
Arrow. a. that pace. a. the sheriff
vas attempting % arrest aim for car
rying concealed weapons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
THE WEATHER TODAY

EsNtreEue NORTHWEST FfuF1 1fa-Fsarff,g
cloudy MoudaN ard TueMdMN. rrehMfis
lun4I tnmn6mF shewWFM Mttan ehMnw~ ~
temperature
Wlnanf
ksaaf N4tf-M 1oNFmAa 70 frenh aaaf
mn0 M0ufn@Amt win6M. nmFfzW nwNnnaas
wemtnef. uru0Mhss local rNlua MnnHar
West 0nif-sFreah east ard noflffsssaf
Niuae. overcast weaf2er ana lacal ralna
Y. 9. Wsathsr pspers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

MOBILE. June 1a-The town Of
paNeawouIa. Mss. sf mites south ~
Mobile "a ne Louisville ana Nashville
rmsaa -. = reported 90 fsFe anS the
entire citv Il threatanea with austF sae-
tian. Mayor Harry phlllanss ~ No
bile, asked for help. = senaing fire
apparatua on q special train. 0tneF
cities also have been asked Tor help
Al this hour more than forty buildings
are reported 70 have been destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

Neat phaae - ffa
uoqA. fan moor 1gna
fflEh tids - f8a r.
fNW flfe fGs m
J, gssss : : =. e ssgs 80. ~sashsri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

~
hA
7 a ~ -. /
tG mwSn
- IDw~a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
PENSACOLA's HARB0R

Car Aeesmnsazts tire Navlss Of
she ssorla
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

IoDoING HOUSE business and furniture
I7-room house, good business section;
leaving city soon, 5000, terms, cheaper for
cash. Address MRS. ERNEST. els q n. ".
xDyERTISE-Rate book mailed FREE.
standard Advertising Agcy. St Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

EASY TERMS CAN Bn ARRANo1p
DoRT DTsrNIBurfHo CD.
lsly l>eh - Naia asa
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
HELP wANTED-MALE & FENALl

WOMAN or man (Catholic); must
be well recommended; large in
come assured to right party. Phone
Main 8755 for appointment.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

TOURING CAR--Comfortable, powerful and
In hne running condition.; can be bought
at low figure. H b. HART, supt auto
transportation, p. K p. Co, 18th a c N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALk
REAL BARGAINS,

MAXWELL roURINo-egs: terms: motor
and tires In good condition.
sPhEDerER tfzb--Terms: s wire whssis;
rosb ToURING ,iss--Tssm.. = sesa
yoRp fs' sDsrp' FoxbsrRRRF rrRRRs'rs:nsss :Ssd .ssa
tires mechanicsi condition good.
BUICK TOURING sise--Tsrms: new bat
tery self starter: motor ~ excellent
RoADsTEk srse-1srms: new paiat;
Spsnlsh brown upholstery; mechanical
condition nne; good tires; new bat
oRxkr TOURING siso-rsrms; an .u-
ceiient light six; with good tires and
CHEVROLET TOURING siss-rerms;
nsny or.nd models popular car At .
ovHRLANb TOURING Sss;-rerm.: /.
1000 reliable car; In exceiient condi-
MAXWELL TOURING uss-rerms: .
good economical car; having small tires
IoAKLAND ToURTNG sa4s~Terms: 4 new
tires pew carburetor; good condition.
FORD COUPE s2s0-.Terms new paint,
aomountabie rims; In excellent condi-
OVERLAND TOURING ,s7s-rerm-; thu.
excellent buy for family use
SAXON TOURING ezss--Terms; I new
tires; motor In good condition.
| SAXON TOURING y31s--Terms: less thai
year ago the owner paid t7oo for this
Sse Door ane Se.ndb 4 nov selling on account Of
PATHFiNDER TOURING ssoo--Terms; a
1Hcyiinder powerful car.
THE ABOVE CARS HAVE MY PER-
soNAI. RECOMMENDATION. TERMS TO
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

AN OLD establishsd frm OF highest com
merciaI and financial standing desires
the servic. of some one of high character
tho is well acquainted socially to sell an
srt product of the highest possible grade
selllng experience not at all essential: no
-anvassing whatever, but absolutely must
have entree into the best circles in the
city. ability to gain audiences with the very
best people much more essential than ac-
tuaI selling ability. Replies strictly conf
fentiaI. splendid opportunity to make big
money for some one who possesses exactly
.hese qualifications Apply BOX A-7s.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
HELP wANTRD-MALE

AUTO INsTRUCTION-Becom auto me
chanics; day and evening classes; write
for folder and free pass. Y. N. C. A. l7as
A BUTCHER to be all around man In
grocery store. Apply 1890 N. Capitol st
BRICKLAYERS-Non- union, long job. Call
sunday. c. w. STEELE, 732 Va ave. .,
Vinson Station, Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

We have started our big campaign OF
advertising on Piggly wisgly stock. We
want several capable experienced sales
men to handle leads Only good strong
olosers apply This IL the best PROPOSE
tion In Washington. hye minute inter
view should convince you Great States
ing.
YOUNG men TO train for eroeiiept posi-
tions as craftsmen; you can Isarn during
your spare time In to months: start
now; phone. write or call for catalogue
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTIN0. ihA
and sts. NJ W.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-T1 Main road. Cherry-
dale Va, fine business property and resi-
Sence; good lunch room business; act quick
BAKERY. confectionery and deiicstessen,
with living rooms completely equipped
bske shop and auto route In N. W. section;
resl bargain. BOX 26l, Times office.
s,n ST NJ w, s7s--Nicely located room
ing house ~ rooms 4 bath, for sale.
Ncrtheast MsrSst; win sacrifice for sssc
Gae II - - y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
- . . = . = . q . = . . . . . . =
= REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
Q 90 - . Q Q . . 90

At public auction the 101-acre
farm of Richard Smoot on the Lo-
Gust Grove pike, near Carlisle, was
sold Friday to John Smart, of Bour-
, bon county, for s6S per acre. Mr..
Smoot purchased this farm from MI
Smart about three years ago for $3.50
per acre.
Mrs. w. H. Anderson has leased to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Morrison, her cot
tage on High street, recently occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Heck. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and
family will move at an early dare
from their present location, the Adair
property, on Cypress street, to the
Anderson cottage.
The Paris Reality Co. sold yester-
day for r. H. Mattox his cottage On
South Main street, to ]. w. Briefly,
for $500. Mr.. Briefly halls from
near Carlisle, and will move to the
property to live.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS HOLD
RALLY AT LEXINGTON

One of the largest Christian En-
deavor rallies ever held was held Fri
day night in Lexington, at the First
Presbyterian Church. All the sur
rounding towns, Paris, Nicholasville,
Georgetown and Winchester, were
we'll represented.
The national convention held in
New York, July to II was repro
duced by the following delegates:
Rev. r. r. Murphy, Lawrence Little,
Miss Emma Duncan, D. l.. Y. Farley,
Miss Elizabeth Crystal and Miss Min
ME Pherigo, from the Blue Grass re-
gion.
The Blue Grass Union was organ
lied for the purpose of boosting the
State convention which will be held
in Lexington next May. The first Of
the Blue Grass Union meetings will
be held in Paris, October %.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
PLAY PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN
AT NORTH MIDDLETOWN

Tonight at twilight, the Pageant
of Play, woody Lawn" will be
given at the Graded High School in
North Middletown, under the man
agement of the Mothers Club OF that
city. In case of rain the affair will
be postponed until the following day.
Mrs. Magnus Rash will be the page
ant conductor, and Mrs. Toll1e Young
director of music. An admission OF
thirty-five cents will be charged.
Beginning promptly at 6 o'clock the
following attractive program will be
presented.
Music-Cast of Characters. No. 65
Dance of the Fairies-Wood Nymph
Rock Elves, Water sprites
Spring Song Flower Fairies Dance
butterflies Butterfly Combat
Sisters Visit Fairyland
Humoreske. :. :. Queen OF Play
Waltz :. Play Fairies Dance
Laces and Graces 49,. Game Sprlte
Play :. :. :. Farmer in Dell
Play. :. ..Loopy Eo"
Play :. >. Lads and Lassies
A Country Dance :. :. =: Skipping
Minute -. Colonial Danes
Curious Story, Princess or Story
Book
Pantomine-Red Riding Hood, Gin
drella and Prince, Old King
Cole.
Anitra's Dance >. Spirit of Revels
Fantastic Dancer
Balloon Dance
March :. America and Uncle Sam
America Final Chorus