davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
MONEY MARKET I

New York, october 6.--Call money easier: high, Az per cent; low. Az per cent; ruling rate, Az per cent; closing bids, per cent; offered at Az per cent; last loan, E per cent. Call loans against acceptances. 4@ 4M per cent. Time loans steady; 50 days, 5A@55a per cent; 90 days, 5A @ 51h per cent; six months, 5t q5A per cent; six months, 5h @5% per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 51a @5% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
By BRIGGS

steady Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios S2,00@$215 cwt.; south Dakota Early Ohios s1.65G $1.75 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
portg. te5. stook. 14s.Oe7.

Minor ports: Stock, 4.35I
 Total today: Receipts, s9i971; ex- ports, 2,333; stock, 1,491,S20.
 Total for week: Receipts, 219,590; exports, 117,69S
 Total for season: Receipts, 1,294.25S exports, 993,144
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

London, october 6.--Bar silver t1Md per ounce; money aA per cent. Discount rates. short bills As per cent; three months bills 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
st. Louis, october s.-wh,

St. Louis. October 6.-wheat, No. 8 red, $1.19@1.2oA; No. 4. $1.10; Decem- Der, s1.12A May, $1.171a. Corn, No. 1 white, 46c; No. 2. 4sc; Decembe er 47A @473sc; May, 53%c. Oats, No. 2 white. 35c; No. 3, 33@3Skc; Decem- Der, 35c; May 391ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

New York, October 6.-Butter firm creamery extras 46c; creamery firsts 3S@45c. Eggs firm; fresh gathered firsts 42@47c. Cheese firmer; aver age run q 1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
PRODUCE.

By AASOCIatfU PreSB
 Chicago, October 6.-Butter higher; creamery extras 441ac; standards 3s1ac; firsts 41@431sc. Eggs higher; firsts 39@42c. Poultry-Alive lower; fowls 14@2fc; springs zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
SPOT COFFEE
LONDON MONEY

New York, october 6.-Spot coffe, Rio No. ', i5-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ry Nssoeiut ed Press

New orleans october 6.-The cotton market closed very steady at net advance of 69 to so points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON Rx- Assnntatasl prass

New York. october 6.--The cotton mar
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Kochanski. December 20.

Paul Kochanski, the Polish violin
list, who was so enthusiastically greeted
when he appeared here early N the
season as soloist with the New York
symphony Orchestra, is announced for
return engagement, coming this time
as the artist in the fifth concert OF the
7. Arthur Smith. Inc. Ten Star series,
to be given at the National Theater
Friday afternoon, December 30 at 4:3o
o'clock.
Kochans<i, while comparatively new
to this country, has been here long
enough to convince all who have heard
him that he has no superiors Music
lovers and connoisseurs have been
startled by his complete master OF tho
violin, his great rich tone and his
technic which is 80 dazzling and clean.
He is young, dignified to the degree
almost of stateiiness, with paramount
respect for and love of his art, and
he is without mannerisms. A pro-
gram of unusual interest and beauty
Is promised. Tickets may be obtained
at the office of L. Arthur Smith Inc,
1906 G. street.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Among Musicians
Rubinstein Club Lunch.

The annual luncheon of the Rubin
stein Club had about $50 quests In the
attractively decorated crystal room of
the Ebbitt Hotel on December 7, the
gathering bringing together repres en-
tatives of every musical organization
of Washington.
AS Mrs. Dalgleish, president of the
Rubinstein Club, said Ever since
we have become associated with the
General Federation of Music Clubs,
that is nationwide in its scope, the
Rubinstein Club has endeavored to
stand for the uplift and the co-opera-
ton of musicians in Washington"
Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling. of Akron,
Ohio, was one of the guest speakers,
and as former president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Music Clubs, she
brought out the ideals that are AMI
mating these musicians throughout
the entire United States. Mrs. Hobart
Brooks, first president OF the Rubin
stein. gave a word of greeting, as did
Herndon Morsell, former director Of
this choral club of women's voices.
The honor guests were Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. Clarence Il. Rheem, Mrs. Seibtnr.
ling, Mrs. G. G. Calhoun, Mrs. Fran
els Elliott Clark the Hon. William Y.
Andrews, Herndon Morsell, T. Arthur
Smith, Hamlin Cogswell and the Rev
DR.. Walter a. Morgan, who gave the
invocation.
A recital program was given at the
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
MUSIC IN MOVIES


Elias Breeskin, concert viollnist. APP
pearing at Moore's Rialto last
week in q concert program Of violin
solos, is another feather In the cap
Of Tom Moore I'm the giving Of con.
certs OF the best type In connection
with his picture dramas.
Mr.. Breeskin is an artist Of the
first rank. and his playing is fine
and musical, possessing both fluent
technique and q vital imagination.
1t is this Imagination that made his
playing of the Wieniawski Sou
veniri of Moscow 80 interesting. We've
had music scenes out OF many coun-
tries, and now comes Russian
scene that Mr.. Breeskin makes one
feal with its atmosphere Of revel and
of sleighbells, and with the beauty
of the Russian folk melody that he
gives with exquisite tone and feeling.
Two Kreisler compositions given
on the opening evening held that
depth of tone that means tempera-
ment. the "Oid Refrain" having rich
ly colored melody, and the "Liebes-
freud" all of the lure we are used
to hearing in this music from the
violinist composer himself. Robert
Bond Gotta gave q most attractive
scoring to the feature film.
With a change Of solo selections
every two days, music lovers Of
Washington heard Elias Breeskin
in a variety Of Interpretations that
almost make up recital program.
Such concerts in the picture houses
are doing wonders for the cultivation
and taste of the people Of America.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Music Calendar
San Carlo Operas.

Blanca Saroya, the leading dramatic
soprano of the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company will make her first appear
ance in the title role of Aida" this
evening at Polls Theater, this opera
introducing to Washington Gaetano
Tommasini, the leading tenor Of the
company who has won universal praise
for his voice, and Nina F'rascani who
will sing Amneris.
At the matinee today, the popular
opera Faust" will be sung with Made
leine Kettle, the beautiful soprano as
Marguerite. Romeo Boscacci will be
Faust, Pietro De Blast the Mephisto,
and Joseph Roger the Valentine.
The grand opera twins "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "Pagliacci" will be
sung on Friday evening. Elizabeth
Amadon, a great artist, will make her
Washington debut in the first opera
with Romeo Boscacci as the tenor
In 'Pagliacci" another celebrated
soprano, Sofia Charlebois, will sing
Media" with Agostini as the tenor
and Roger as the baritone.
''Thais" is the Saturday matinee
opera with Anna Fitziu appearing for
the second time in one of her best
roles. On Saturday evening III Tro-
vatore" will be sung with Miss Saroya
and Tommasini in the leading roles.
The San Carlo ballet will appear in
Faust" Aida" and I'll Trovatore."
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Martin Richardson Musicale.

Martin Richardson. tenor. gave one
of his delightful musicales on Sunday
evening. in his studio on H street,
assisted by Elsa Raner, violinist. and
Paul Whitney Fishbaugh, accom-.
PIANIST.
Among those present were Mrs. vii.
liam NJ. Calder, Mrs. Robert N. Stan.
field, General and Mrs. Marshall Terry
and son, Mrs. Charles G.. Thorn. Mrs.
Jules Vale, Captain G. 8. Butler, u.
S. NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Lyon, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul w. Fishbaugh, Col.
and Mrs. c. L. Frailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tirrell. Mrs. Frederick Van
Slyke, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Weitzel,
Miss Maude Richards, Miss Julia
Rogers, Miss Maria Butler, Roger c.
Tredwell, U. s. Counsui General, and
Frederick Stephens.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Opera Sweethearfs.

Victor Herbert's exhilarating melody,
and book of unusual charm, bubbling
with wholesome comedy, introduce in
"Sweethearts" a host of delightful
singing and acting characters. notable
among them being. a quartet of come
dams, anyone of which would be suf-
ficient to carry the average musical
show.
In presenting the Washingtonians in
'Swcethearts," their holiday offering at
Central High School Auditorium, De-
cember 2S, 20 and 80. the director, Rol-
lin Bond, has selected an opera hat
has already won the approval of Wash.
ington, from the President down.
The same fine cast, chorus and pro-
duction intact will be in evidence.
This includes Raymond G.. Moore,
Harry Stevens, Edward Hines. Stephen
Fegan, Joe n, Bourne. John Penny.
baker, j. Frank Duggan, J. Robert
Rabun, Ruth Peter. Estelle Murray,
Norma Eaton. Marguerite Wicker
sham, Elsie Jorss, Gayle Hunt. Ber-
niece Stevens, Gencvieve Bond, Gladys
Hunt and the seventeen Mother Goose
tots in character. The humorous
monks quartet, the wooden shoe dance
the instruction-in-s smiling song, the
Angelus number with exquisite chime
accompaniment; the Jenny Lind Choir
us of singers and dancers, an aug
mented orchestra, brilliant costumes
and novel settings are some of the
features that abound in this most
happy opera selection for Yuletide, at
community prices.
Tickets are on sale at Jordan's
Piano Store, Thirteenth and @ streets.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

claughton West. baritone. gave the
musical program at the meeting Of
the League OF American Penwomeu
In the club rooms on II street. Miss
Peter was heard In "Know'st Thou
That Fair Land" from the opera
"Mignon." by Thomas; "Elegie." by
Massenet, and Fair Rose" by Whit
ney Coombs. Mr.. West sang "Ths
Farewell" by Liddle; Now Sleeps the
Crimson Petal" by. Roger Quilter, and
Passing By" by Purcell. Miss Sarah
r. Cruett ably supported the singers
by her fine accomplishments.
Miss Peter and Mr.. West will be
heard in joint recital In the audi
Continued on Page 23)
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Harvard University Orchestra.

The Harvard University Orchestra
comes to Washington for a concert
next Tuesday, December 81, at 4:30
o'clock, at the National Theater. bring
ing as soloist Nine. Helen Stanley.
soprano. The Harvard Orchestra has
az its conductor Walter Piston, whose
musical experience has been with EN-
inent artists i'm Boston, both at the
University and with visiting artists.
For six years Mr.. Piston was under
Georges Longy in the string choirs
of the MacDawell Club ana the Bos-
ton Musical Association, giving him
broad culture for his work with the
Harvard players. He is a violinist
and pianist.
The Harvard University Orchestra
is the outgrowth of the Pferfan Sodal-
ity Orchestra of Harvard University
which was founded in 1908, so 1t has
over century to its credit. We look
for the beginnings of music in our
New World and here we find that It
was series of concerts given by the
Harvard Musical Association, created
by Pierian graduates, which prompted
the late Major Higglnson to found
the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
The interest in a college group of
genuine musicians, banded together
for the purpose of encouraging in
terest In instrumental music, will be
further stimulated by the press notices
these players have received in Boston
and New England. II. Y. Parker in
the Boston Transcript writes: THE
orchestra was uncommonly precise
and elastic, intelligent and respon-
sive.' The Boston Herald said: Men
delssohn's Overture "FingaPs Cave"
showed the Pierian equal to qualities
of ensemble and tonal color not usu-
ally found outside the boundaries of
the professional symphony orchestra"
adding The new conductor, Walter
Piston, of the Harvard Music Depart
ment, is an artist of thorough and
sound musicianship; he has an ex-
cellent beat, and the results attained
proved him to be sufficiently exacting."
Tickets are on sale at the office of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west.
The program for Tuesday Ia: Over
ture 'FingaPs Cave" CMendelssohn);
symphony in B minor, 1.-THE I'm
finished" (Shubero; Songs. "Quandro Il
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Handel's "Messiah''
Is Twice GiUen By
-. G. Oratorio Society
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE.

The message of 'Ihe Messiah Handel's great Christ
mas oratoro belongs the music and the script
the story of the Christ Child We need to pause
as in the hour of devotional servceto bring the full
import of this vast musical work into dedication
mind and heart to the true spirit of the birthday of The
Messiah"
Washington privedged to hear The Messiah this
Christmas time sung in its great and noble form with all
the wealth of import and magnitude that its message
implies
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

Edgar Priest, organist and choir
master of the Washington Cathedral,
gave an organ recital In the Cathe-
dral last Sunday at five o'clock, the
program being specially planned for
the Christmas time. Mr.. Priest played
a Guilmant arrangement of Christmas
Carols in form Of an offertory; Christ
,ras in Sicily" Pierro A. Yon); Old
French Carol Charles Suef); chorus,
And the Glory of the Lord" from
The Messiah" QHandep; and "Reverie'
Josef BonneD.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

Christmas message of 1.-THE Messiah"
that it's story has been dwelt upon in
preference to mere appreciation of
its rendition. For both much praise
is due.
THE Messiah" is spiritual pilgrim.
age. AS such II was unfortunately
dispointed by too frequent applause
that came even between recitative and
air. 1.-THE Messiah" would be a more
harmonious sacred service without APP
plause and without the spoken word.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
MOnOper0lO0ua.

A one-person opera Is a splendid
preparation for the week of opera we
are now enjoying. and 70 the Mon
operalogues" Of Gurle Corey are prov
ing their practical as we'll as their
musical value. Miss Corey gave Yer
dis Ia Traviata" last Friday evening
at her residence studio on X street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs was
the accompanied.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
A Lcesburg Studio.

Pearl Shreve Jenkins, soprano. and
a pupil Of Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniel.
has opened studio in Leesburg. Va.
Mrs. Jenkins was soloist at the studio
musicale given by Mrs. Daniel last
week, and for four years she has been
Mrs. Daniels studio accompanist, thus
fitting her admirably for a profess
sional career of her own.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
The Washington Times Page Of Music for Music Lovers of tn
sana, Massie Teyte and many other

CANA. Maggie Teyte and many other
world renown artists.
Hazel Gibson Wood. vice president
Of Rho Beta Chapter, interviewed
Nine. D'Alvarez after her magnificent
performance with the New York Sym
phony last Tuesday, and this great
artist said with that same depth of
feeling az shown In her singing. that
the Americans were such a musical
loving people and she found them 80
human.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Music For Senator Ladd.

Masses Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano.
Carrie Notes. violinist, Marjorie Davis
and Lucia Woodward. accompanies.
furnished very delightful musical
program At the banquet at the Con-
tinental Hotel given by Senator I.add
of North Dakota to members of the
conference In session on the Monetary
bill. recently introduced by him
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
7. N. c. A. Program.

Marguerite Wickersham was enthu-
siastically received in short program
OF songs last week, at the Y. M. c. A.,
her selections including the aria from
"RiSoietto," "Vous dansez. Marquise'
(Dalcroze). Winds In the South"
(6cotG, and Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
(Old SCOTCH. Marion Lawson was the
accompanist.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

lin obligato by Prof. Siegel. William
p. Herbst is president OF the associa-
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

FRANCESCA kaspar Lawson gave q
song recital Thursday evening at Trim
ity NJ. e. Church, Alexandria. Va.
under the auspices Of the church.
She was assisted by Mabel Finch Raw
lings, accompanies.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Christmas Musical.

A Christmas musical was the fea-
turs Of tho December meeting of the
West End Citizens Association held
last evening In Concordia Lutheran
Church. Mrs. Samuel Burleigh NIL
ton prepared the program that was
Kven by Miss Carlan, pianist, Prof.
Harry Siegel. violinist, and by the
following singers, Miss Schultze.
Claughton West. and Mrs. Milton who
sang the Angels Serenade" with VIC.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Miss Cryder's Musicale.

Miss Mary A. Cryder presented her
pupil Miss Grace Nelson, soprano, ut
a musicale at the Arts Club recently.
assisted by Miss Miriam Larking.
cellist, and Miss Minna Niemann. &C.
companist. Miss Nelson, who has a
lovely voice, was enthusiastically re-
ceived. She gave four groups of songs
the first French group that included
the modern Fourdrain and a Samson
and Della aria, the 'Traum durch die
Dammerung" of Richard Strauss, q
Sibella song, and q group In English
by Spross, Fay Foster, and ''Tne
Eagle by Polak. She closed the pro.
gram with two songs with cello
obligato. one by Hollndkn and lie
Nil" by Leroux. ~ p
Miss Larking gave ''Widmung" Of
Pepper as cello solo, and Becker
"Minuet" as well as q group Of Pot.
oloweky. Neruda, Faure and Noel
Johnston. NJ
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Nine. D'Alvarex and ''Rho Beta"

Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Ep.
silon feels greatly honored to make
the announcement that Nine. Mar
guerite D'Alvarez has consented 10
become an honorary member of this
chapter The list Of honoraries Of
this National Musical Sorority III
cludes such celebrities as Schumann.
Heink, Mabel Garrison, Rosa Ponsello.
Thelma Given, Rosa Raisa, Nina Nor
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Mrs. Daniels students.

Three artist pupils of Mrs. Edna
Bishop Daniel were presented in q re-
cith on Wednesday evening Of last
week in her most attractive studio In
Groves Grafonola building. the solo
lists being Ruth Peter, soprano; Cleo
Scanland. mezzo contralto, and Pearl
Shreve Jenkins, soprano. The occa-
sion was successes both musically and
socially. Mrs. Daniel. as 10 her GUS
tom. following the recital with re-
ception.
The progress Of the young singers
among US 10 one of the interesting fea-
lures of following the student music
world. These artist students have. all
Of them. admirably clear articulation
excellent diction. and good phrasing.
Ruth Peter IL gaining q maturity In
her voice and the poise that Ia shown
In mellow sustained legato. She
gave the Butterfly" aria "Un Bel d.
but was In better form In the "Voce
di DONNA" from Ponchielli's la Clio
conda," where the resonance and the
quality of her voice were very lovely.
In songs Miss Peter gave the Rubin
stein Bend, Lovely Bud with pure In
donation and good execution. and In
the "Herdsman's Song" by Berg. her
pure soprano was sure and musical.
The program was effectively varied
by two groups of songs written to
Shakespeare lyrics and sung with sym
pathetic dramatic feeling by Mrs.
Pearl Shreve Jenkins. Her voice was
sweet and purely clear. and she caught
both the serious and the gay moods In
Sigh No More, Ladies'" and BLOW.
Blow, Thou Winter Wind" set by vii.
liam Arms Fisher, and gave also the
Sir Henry Bishop setting to Bid Me
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

close of the luncheon. the following
artists as soloists: Frances Scherger,
Ross Farrar, who gave "A Book OF
Verses" from Liza Lehmann's I'm n
Persian Garden" Mrs. Marie Sidenis
Zendt. Of Chicago. In a group 81 songs;
Estella Thomas, violinist; Ross Far
rar in songs Of Arensky and Cgretien;
Mrs. Marian Cannon Bennion In .
French group of songs: and Herman
Fakler. baritone. in an American
group. Mrs. Howard Blandy and
Claude Robson were the accompan-
lists.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

Riverdro" Donaudy). "SoTnnamo~ato
di due Giovinetti" BimbonD, "Contem-
plation" CWiior), "Dansant la Clique"
(PoldowskD, thine of Parting" Had
ley). "Transgresslon" dedicated to
Nine. Stanley tCrews) Nine. Stanley:
Ballet Suite, Aria from "Orpheus" AMI
"Musette" from "Armide" (Gluclx):
Valse Triste (Sibelius); and the Hun
garian March from THE Damnation
of Faust" (Berlioz). Imogen Peay will
be at the piano.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
rotary. A social hour Followed the
New studio House.

Celia Gioravanti and MARCEL Green
halge, two OF Washington's young
singers. have opened a new studio
house that already has representative
group OF artists of the music world In
it's attractive rooms. The house In at
1854 X street. Music studios there are
now. the workshops of Katherine
Heald. Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr, Yves
ley Weyman, of New York, Nine. Lu-
cha Borderi, Jerome Williams, Ger
trude McItae Nash. Mrs. o. j. Mat
lock. Louis Potter. Jr.. and Miss Starr
Cheyney. Of New York. The two host
esses also have their studio in the
same building, making a musical at.
moephere that is proving altogether
delightful In Washingtons studio life.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Marion Greene Recital.

Miss Marion Greene, soprano. gave
an informal song recital on Friday
evening of last week.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Little Miss Brooks.

Frances Kendall Brooks. the nine.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Brooks, Of Chevy Chase,
has been awarded the first prize for
original piano compositions by chill
dren under twelve years OF age In a
contest recently conducted by the
Etude, according to an announcement
just received. The price winning COM
position entitled AN Indian Dance"
will be published in an early number
Of the magazine.
This talented young pianist. who
has been playing her own compost.
lions since she was six years old, is
a pupil of the Hendley -Kaspar School
recitals given by the advanced stu.
dents of that school.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

MADELEINE kettle
Lyric soprano of the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company. who will
sing Marguerite in Faust" today
at Polls Theater. Miss Kettle Is
one of the youthful singers who
are sustaining the faith we have
in Music in America" She has
a rarely pure and lovely voice that
is beng developed safely and that
is rsfreshingly sweet. In giving
opportunity to such young singers,
Fortune Gallo is serving the cause
of the American artist, when the
American artist makes good.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

PenwOmen Have Concert.
On Monday evening. December S,
Miss Ruth Peter, soprano, and
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS.
PROF. MILLEI

fhOr. mlLLEh,
Teaches brass. string. reed instruments
piano, bells; music set to wor,is. music 10
ali occastons 1915 1lth q. n. W. N. ie1e-l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26
PAY HOMAGE TO DEPARTED
COMRADE.

Continued from first page)
and Ffty-seventh Infantry ard sent
to Camp Kearncy, Cal. Next he
was transferred to the Eighth In
fantry. then to Company IA, Oae
Hundred and Ninth Infantry.
THE brothers of Dick, Theodore
and Robert, attended the funeral
but his parents, who reside at Greer
Idaho. were unable to be present
I'm Letter written to his mother
on July %. 1918. the day before h.
was killd, Dick said:
We expect to go to the front
soon. Don't worry, mamma, l have
come along to see this thing thru
and l am going to do 1t. But l an
coming back.
He is here"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-26
DAGGERT DIES AT BELLINGHAM
Continued from first page. }

Continued from first page)
The deceased was a man of ster-
ling qualities and with his pleasing
personality attached to himself many
staunch friends. The position OF
trust he held were filled unfailingly
and with that business acumen tina,
counts so much on the part OF SER
want to the people. He was active
in Masonic circles and gave great
attention to affairs connected with
the Scottish Rite lodges. He was a
member of the blue lodge of Mason
ry at Kendrick.
Surviving are Mrs. Daggett, Miss
Adeline Daggett and Walter Dag
gett, Jr., daughter and son. ana
ahother daughter. Mrs. Charles
Laser. OF Portland