davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
another industrial class in the country
which can truthfully claim so large
a number. --Elizabethtown News.
INDoMITABLE PLUCK AND
ENERGY OF TREES.

Certain trees seem possessed of in
domitable pluck and energy which
make them cling to life in all circum-
stances, even to the trying again" on
their own account of branches severed
from the parent tree
A record appeared some time ago
of number of willow saplings, which
had been used to fence in an allotment
having developed roots, now forming
living hedge.
Another account was of an apple
tree which had been riven in twain
by lightning stroke The part re-
naming upright, being apparently
dead, was used for some time as a
clothes post To the surprise of the
owner, it not only budded into leaf
and blossom, but actually bore fruit.
Instances of this sore frequently
occur in regard to pea and bean sticks
or hedge or hop stakes.
Various shrubs, too, such as the box
privet and myrtle, generally will de-
velop roots If care is taken to bury
the sprigs deeply enough to cover
one or more leafbuds.
This, of course is the real secret
of these wonderful new growths.
When tree is cut to the ground
and the root is left to rot, all the for
ces seem to rally round the dormant
leaf-buds contained in the old roots.
Subsequently, strong new shoots grow
in much the same manner as from
pollard willows.
With the saplings and peasticks, the
case is the same as with shrubs, be-
cause, purposely or inadvertently
some leafbuds on the stem have been
buried under the earth.
Although oak stakes are rarely
found among those which flourish
under such conditions, yet there is a
case now in Welsh colliery, where
a piece of oak timber supporting the
roof has developed branches like min
iature trees, which have grown to a
length of three or four feet.
These are thickly covered with fully
opened leaves of pale green, tipped
with pink.
They live in utter darkness and pre-
sent a most peculiar sight when re-
vealed by the light of passing safe
ty lamp-London Answers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
LUKE McLUKE DEAD
FOLLOWING OPERATION.

Cincinnati, O., June flames S.
Hastings Luke McKuke), widely
known as a newspaper man and hum
orist, died at midnight in Cincinnati
hospital He was SO years of age.
Mr. Hastings was operated upon
last Saturday for appendicitis, and
his condition was considered favor
able until yesterday when he suffer-
ed a relapse Mr. Hastings has been
on the staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer
for twenty years. He is survived by
a widow and four children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
2es CARS STRAWBERRIES
SHIPPED FROM WARREN.

Bowling Green, KY, June 1.-TWO
hundred and sixty-three cars of
strawberries have been shipped by the
Warren County and Oakland associa-
tons. 1t is thought the season will
close on Thursday as the crop has
been cut so per cent on account of
dry weather. 1t is expected the sum
will reach between $45O,OO0 and $780,
900. During the 1920 season the as
ISOLATION shipped 100 cars, which
brought about 100000.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08

No fewer than 81 nationalities are
represented on the staff of one Of the
big New York hotels.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
THE MOTHERS HARD LOT.

An Atchison woman is criticised be-
cause she does not spank her daugh-
ter who is a runabout. Another At
Gibson woman was threatened with
arrest because she padded her daugh-
ter, who didn't get home until nearly
morning. After all it is very difficult
for mothers to be satisfactory to the
INSTRUMENTATION Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
267 1888 WHITE FARMERS
IN STATE OF KENTUCKY

Washington, June 2.-There were
25;9SS white farmers IN Kentucky
in 1920. as against 247,455 in 1910.
There were 12.62s colored farmers in
the state in 1920 as against 11,730 in
1910
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
DEvILED EGGS WITH CHEESE

In making deviled eggs, either to be
eaten alone or upon lettuce leaves in
the form of salad, a little grated
cheese may be mixed with the yolks
in addition to the usual salad dressing
and havorings.
Plain Cheese Salad
Cut cheese into thin pieces, scatter
them over lettuce leaves, and serve
with French dressing
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
Not Sufficiently Cooked.

A hunter, more boastful than sue
cessful. once Joined a bear hunting e1-
pedition. During the hunt, as this
man was resting by the side of a
rock and talking with another hunter,
he remarked:
IF there's anything I dote on, It's
bear. A slice Of bear steak nicely
done is perfect"
well" said his companion, looking
up, I'm hanged II there isn't q bear
now
The man who dotted on bear" looked
up. saw an immense grizzly standing
on the top Of the rock, gave a veil and
leaped into the woods and disappeared
His companion soon overlook him and
said to the fugitive as he came up:
81 thought you liked bear?"
"Well, do" said the runaway; but
that one amt done enough"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
Arab Prophecy Fulfilled.

There Is an Arab legend which I
heard often out in the East. that not
until the Nile flowed into Palestine
would the Turk be driven from Jeru-
salem-a picturesque way of intimat-
inG that the Turk would stay there for
ever las in Virgii's First Bclosue a like
prophecy was made. two thousand
years ago. of the impossibility OF the
Germans reaching the Tgris).
But the Nile now flows into Pales-
tine, not metaphorlcally. but literally.
have seen the plant at Kantara,
where (under the direction of a Ca
madam engineer) the sweet water of
the Nile IS filtered and started on its
journey through Pinch pipe across
the desert toward GAIA The mound
OF sand that protects 1t Is visible a
few yards from the railroad all the
way from the Suez to the edge of
Palestine. And the Turk has been
driven from Jerusalem by the same
forces that caused the water of the
Nile to flow into Palestine.-John II.
Finley In Scribner's Magazine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
GettiDg Rid Of blue Mondov"

The average housewives weekly cal
endar might run something like this :.
sunday. Washday, Tuesday, Wednesda,
and so round the week. Washdav is
the one dreaded day in many families
and has been for long time. In the
DAYS OF cheap labor it was possible
to get the washing done without much
trouble, worry or expense. The wash
woman used to be a valuable institu-
tion In most every community. But
she has departed, very largely and
while, in the city, the power laundry
has taken over part of the burden
w.aShdaay on the farm presents q condi-
t!on which most farmers wives unurd
IKE mighty well 70 be rid Of
With one of the farm electric plants
winch so many farmers are buyjne
nowadays, the farmers wife can find
ready solution for the burdens of
washday. This is through the use If
the electric-motor- driven WASHING
machine and the electric current FROM
inc farm electric plant will run The
washer for about one cent an hour
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
Obituary Of q JeIlyfish.

One jeliyfish at least became world
famous, and when she died. after liy-
Ing for sixty-seven years in the most
Intellectual society, under the protec-
ton Of five successive learned gentle
men. sire received the honors Of an
obituary notice in the Scotsman.
Granny" belonged to the jelIyfish
family, but was, strictly speaking. n
sea ancmone whom Sir John Graham
Dalyell picked off the rocks and kept
In sea water all the years Of his life.
Sir John fed his prOtege regularly Will.
one-half mussel fortnight, and she
bore a large family.
The Scotsman "In Memoriam" no.
tice stated that 900 of Granny's off.
spring were known. When Sir John
died his anemone was passed on to
nm arctic explorer. and at his death
she was bequeathed to another scien-
titc man. Granny throve and bred lit
tie ones; she o1tlived four protectors,
and died finally because Of the neglect
or ill-trentment Of n botanist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
How Much Is Epouob 70 Eat7

Science is speaking up for the ~
year-old who is always hungry age.
size and activity" have all to do with
the matter. A boy may need more to
eat than girl because he exercises
more rather than because he is lar
ger. small, bookish father tied to
desk may need much less to eat
than his romping. growing 12-year-old
progeny. 1t Is safe to say that a grow
Ing child needs all the bread and
butter and milk and fruit that 1t will
eat; when the appetite must be coaxed
with sweets 1t is not 10 be trusted.
II you have stopped running and
growing, don't gauge Bobbie's need.
by your relative sizes. Growing ia
strenuous business. Be sure that the
children have both building material
Cor this important occupation and en-
ergy fuel for their ceaseless activity.
Watching the child's weight will give
you key to the situation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
LONG-LOST BELL TOLLS AGAIN
Restored After Mysterious Disappear
ancs Of Moro Than a Quarter
Of a Century.

Exactly a quarter Of q century. to
the day. after the old bell that rang
In the church on Cheniere Caminada
went down In the awful storm that
wrecked the settlement, It rang again
on Grand isle last October AZ the party
that came to dedicate the new church
on the island stepped ashore from the
boat. ,iys the New Orleans Picayune.
This bell has an interesting history.
Father D'Espinosa brought to the
beach the costly plate Of his family.
But on Oaminada beach there was
little use for costly silver. so II was
sold and the proceeds used to purchase
a bell for the church.
After the storm the bell lay neglect
ed in the barren sand. Archbishop
Chapelle ordered the bell returned to
the Ceminada people.
Then came a mysterious event. One
morning the bell disappeared and for
all these years its location was I'M
known. except perhaps to those who
had secreted II.
The tones Of the bell now float over
the same waters and lands-lands and
waters famous in the history Of Pirate
Laf1tte.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

inat is, where the electric plant has
oeen carefully selected and direct-con-
nected plant is in use. With such
a ant, with kerosene used for fuel
electric current is produced for some
FOUR or five cents per klowattt. Now
tnIS four or five cents worth nf NJ
eiectriclty may be translated into pow
er which will do the washing comnl,te
cleaning, rinSing and wrinping the
clothes and it will do this while the
housewife is busy at some other work
IKE doing up the breakfast dishes
making beds, packing the children's
Scflooi lunches, looking after the chic
ems or ,bliSsful thought, actually sit,
TING. by the window and reading or iust
resting. while the busy washer turns
ana turns away without the aid os
human hands. VI
Electricity for the washing machine
ShortenS the washday. The clothes
are on the line sooner and ready for
the ironing basket sooner. Electricitv
VIII chase away "Blue Monday" IL voi,
hl'ch IT to the washing machine
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
Center Of Sponue Industry

Nassau. the capital Of the Bahama IN
lands, Is town which seems to OK
ISL for the Snnnge business. It's coral
streets all lead to the sponge mar
ket. Carts, Slated on the sides like
square bird cages and filed with
sponges, are always in progress along
Bay street. A feet Of sponge boats II
always passing in and out OF harbor
or riding ut anchor head out along the
sponge wharf. Men Of business hang
ont their signs as Sponge Brokers"
hntire yards are filed with sponges.
ana tn" constant chatter and song OF
hundreds OF nogrHsses ut work clip
ping anu pounding, asserting and dry
ing Nrongos. are among the familiar
street sounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
GULL HAD GOOD APPETITE
Veracious Observer Asserts Bird Swal-
lowed Fifteen Snelt Within Space
Of One Hour.

Sea gulls never visit the Cowlits
and Lewis rivers except when tho
smelt are running. Local fishermen
know when the nsh are at hand BY
seeing the big white birds in the air
wheeling and diving and uttsrins
their plalntive cry. They sound Ike
complaining children with rather
weak lungs. When the gvlls are tired
Of dying they settle on piles alenE
the shore or on sand banks which
they whiten like a fall of snow.
When the sharp eye Of a gull sees
4 smelt he plunges for 1t, submerges
his bill and head, and brings 1t up
squirmlng. The bird swallows his
prey In full flight, seldom or never
perching to dispose of It.
A most observant young man relates
that friend Of his at Kelso, on the
Cowlitz, selected a gull which he could
Identify and watched 1t for an hour to
cc.nt the smelt 1t caught and swal-
lowed. The number was surprisingly
larEe-ffteen.
Perhaps this gull was more expert
or luckier than ordinary. 1t must
have been an exceptional bird in color
ut least or the Kelso naturalist could
not have told It from the rest of the
Mock. Perhaps 1t was exceptional in
other ways. And perhaps 1T had a
double rsonality.-Portland (Ore.)
Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
HOW POTTERY IS FASHIONED
skIII Of the Maker Produces Earthen-
ware Utensils That Are Beauti-
full 30 the Eye.

From the earliest times rude vessels
Of burnt clay were used to hold foods
and though he petter's wheel and ef-
fecuvs methods Of glazing earthen-
ware have produced china beautiful
beyond description, the common clay
crock and bowl are still precious poo-
sessions in the collection Of oar every
day utensils.
The greatest maker Of earthenware
In England was Josiah Wsdsewooi
who made "the Potteres," q strip OF
clay barrens, six by eight miles long
produce wares famous throughout the
civilized world. The quality Of the
clay used decides the kind Of pottery.
stone china. or fne china that will be
produced. The red crockery, Of which
crooks pans. casseroles, marmites and
such work-a-day dishes are made. II
common brick clay. 1t IL often glazed
with litharge Of lead ground with the
clay. This glaze IL almost transpar-
ent and the rich colors Of the clay
show through handsomely. The lead.
however. has been found to cause in
testinsl poisoning when acid foods
have been kept In these convenient
containers 80 that salt glazed ware ~
more in demand. In some countries
lead glazed vessels may not be sold
for household use. The salt glaze II
produced by throwing coarse salt into
the kiln during firing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
Whalers in the Sky.

The shooting OF whale with a ma
chine gun from his airplane by an
American aviator Off the Pacific coast,
near San Diego, Cal, few days ago.
opens up new field Of possibility in
the whaling industry. 1t suggests
whaling ships of the future cruising
forth with an equipment OF airplanes
and complement Of aviators and
skilled guBnerS To scout for and bag
these monsters of the deep. If it seems
fantastic, one has only to remember
that other industries have been more
startIingly revOlutionized in the last
40 or 30 years by the invention Of new
appliances or the discovery of new
processes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
DUE TO DIGESTIVE TROUBLE
Condition Of Narooiepsy Revealed -
Victims Absolutely Irresistible
Desire for Sleep.

Even after q meal Of moderate Size
taken by a normal subject there Is a
slight tendency to drowsiness. which
becomes much more pronounced after
heavy meal or In dyspeptcs.
When sleep under such conditions In
irresistible We have nareolepsy. The
patient may fall asleep so abruptly
that he may endanger himself or 9TH
ers. 1t Is characteristic, however. of
narcolepsy of whatever kind that the
attack is Of brief duration. The vic
tim never collapses, for he always
has time to assume a posture suitable
for sleep. He may even announce
that he must doLe for a few minutes,
after which he will awake refreshed.
He may be kept awake or readily
awakened. Hence there should be ne
likelihood Of nistaking narcolepics
for epileptics of any kind. The diges-
tive troubles are Of no particular type
cases have been seen Of alcoholic
rastritis, hypsrchlorhydia, atony, etc.
In these patients indigestion Is only
q determining cause, but relief Of the
stomach mischief seems to lead to
complete recovery. Possibly akin to
these gastric cases are others In
which a subject falls Into an impera-
tive sleep after indulgence In alcohol.
but who wakes In q few moments
completely sober, instead Of passing
into stupor.-Rocky Mountain News.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
Norfolk g. Western Ry
Schedule in Effect Jan. %, 1921.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOUTHBOIJND

NNaiS III LlIeEt Jan. IS, l92l.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOUrHBOUND.
No. 1880 4. M.-for Bristol and in.
termedlate stations; Broiler Parlor
Carlo Bristol; connection at Roa-
noke ter -ointS West; Sleeper to
Roanoke, Columbus. Cincinnati. and
Chicago. Dining car.
No. H- 4 50 +. NJ. For Shenandoah
Va, and Local Stations.
No. IL So A. Met OF from Connect.
ing lines AT Hagerstown or Shenan-
doah Junction or to take on for Basic
or beyond. Sleeper to williamson
w. Va, and Winston Salem. N. c.
Dining Car to Roanoke.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2S-93 IS A. M-For Haqerstown
and intermediate stations. Connects 2,
Hagerstown for Harrisburg, Philadel.
phla and New York.
No. is "a p. M-For Haperstown
Philadelphia, and New York; ParIor
Cars, Sleepers. Hagerstown to Phila-
dephia
No. Il IS A. Melt off from Basic Or
beyond, or 10 take on for connectino
lines at Shenandoah Junction or hs-
gerstown Sleeper 10 Phildelphis
and New York.
W: b BEVlLL. w. c. SAUNDERS
rass TRAIT Mngr. Gen. Pass. ACT
Roanoke. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
TO the Public.

| have purchased one-ton Ford
Truck, and will do your hauling for
YOU cheaper than you can do il vour.
SELL and as cheap, if not cheaper. than
anyone else will do il. Will haul cat.
lie, horses, hogs and everything else
VIII make speciality OF movinp
household goods. Write or leave word
at my house.
NJ. X. BOWERS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

Everett, aged 6, had been Ie'' WV Of.
neighbour while mamma and pap" .
tended an amateur theatrical .be
When they were alone 'os1 IT,. GER.
neighbor remarked, "Your no'".. .,inIv
ainly looked nice. She was
dressed up" ii "she
"Yes'm," Everett reSpo'"NI, for
had on everything new SIC =,
Christmas 'ccpt her perco'a'o''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

For any pain. burn, scoid OF OiT1|tbo
apply DR.. Thomas Eclc'. .;,,s soc and
household remedy. Two sizes '
6Oc at all drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

NJ. X. BOWERS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
Silks Reduced

40-in. Heavy Satin, regular
S2.95 value, on sale, yard -$l.89
4O-in. Crepe de Chine, in all
colors, on sale, yard d-----$1.10
40-in. Chiffon Velvet, in all
colors, worth $3.50 yard, on sale,
yard ---------------------$4.95
4O-in. Satin Charmeuse, regu-
lar $500 value; on sale, yd $1.95
40-in. Cotton Crepes, in black
and other colors, $500 value, on
sale, yard ----------------$2.9S
Muny Silk Pongee, regular
$l.25 value, on sale, yard---98c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
ART GOODS
Main Floor

Stamped Guest Towels, size
l5x22, on sale at-----------25c
Stamped Guest Towels, good
quality, size l7x32, special -39c
Stamped Pillow Cases, hem
stitched borders, $500 value, on
sale ------------------Sl.48
Stamped Card Table Covers,
worth $l.25, on sale at at--89c
Cretonne Laundry Bags,
priced at --------------50c
Stamped Laundry Bags, worth
$1.O0, on sale at -79c
Stamped White Dresser Scarf,
size 18x48, worth SOC, on sale
Hemstitched Stamped White
Dresser Scarfs, on sale-----69c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
Do Your Shopping No,c

ony week do Christmas stepping You
have time TO e Buy what need You DO better
Dixie Buy useful sfts here for ss We cell for less because
sel for cash
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

One Beautiful Genuine Russian
Fitch Cape, $25OOO value, on sale
at -------------------- -$l25.00
One Large Stole in Genuine Rus
sian Fitch, $3.50 value, on sale $500
One Cane of Black Narobia, $500
value, on sale at only $3.50
One Black Hudson Seal and Grey
Squirrel Small Cape, $4,000 value, on
sale ------------------ $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
LUGGAGE
REDUCED

A complete line of Suit Cases,
Trunks and Bags at reduced
prices.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Y. M. c. A. Lobby Concert.

The concert last Monday evening in
the lobby of the Y. NJ. G. A. was given
by Walter T. Holt and h. Raymond
guitarists; Miss Fannie Gluckstein. so
prano; Miss Anita Gauges. contralto
Fred c. Shaefer, bass, with Mrs. Pinck
and Miss Marjorie c.. Davis, accom-.
panists. Master George Paxton con
tributed some readings.
A short musical program will pre-.
ceed a lecture on THE Bluebird OF
Happiness" to be given by Robert
Goldsmith on Friday, November 4. at
s O'Clock, in the assembly hall. The
lobby concert is presented every Mon.
day evening at I.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Music at Arts Club.

The Arts Club of Washington an.
nounces four Sunday evening recit1ls
for November. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Potter will give the recital on next
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock. On November
13 the artists are Rhea Watson Cable,
Pianist and quartet composed Of
Frances SCherger, soprano; Christine
Levine, contralto Ross Farrar, tenor,
and Arthur G. GorbaCh, bass, with
Claude Robeson, accompanies. Mrs.
Anna Brett SUNNY, Contralto, ana
Mrs. Marcus Goldman, pianist, are
the artists for November 20, and Ms.
Orme Thornberry, soprano, and Miss
Niemann, pianist, for November 27.
On Wednesday evening, at $3.50, an
additional recital will he given by Nc.
Call Lanham, baritone, of New York,
which has been arranged by Mrs. Far.
rington.
Ascherfeld. Goodwin Recital.
Clara Aschcrfed, pianist, of the
Peabody Conservatory OF Music, and
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin, soprano
gave Joint informal recital at the
latter's studio on Saturday evening
last
Miss Ascherfeld played the Bee
thoven piano sonata opus 81, No. 2, the
Bach Saint Saens "Bourree." n Rom
ance," by Saint Saens, and her own
arrangement of Mozart "Minuet."
Miss Goodwin gave Songs My Moth
or Taught Me" OF Dborak. an old
French song arranged by Weckerln,
"Bonjour Suzon" Of Passard, by the
Waters OF Minnetonka," by Lieurance
and two songs OF Woodman.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Among the Musicians
Greeting From Mrs. MacDOwell.

The Mcdowell Music Club. at its
first concert held last Thursday eve
ming at the studio of Miss Georgia
E. Miller, received a telegram from
Mrs Edward Mcdowell. widow of
the composer. in which she sent
congratulations and best wishes.
The program was particularly in.
teresting. consisting of Mcdowell
compositions, and showing the va.
riety in the genius of the greatest
American composer. 1t consisted Of
songs and piano compositions, leav.
ing his music of the larger form
and his "melo-dramas" untouched.
The plano selections were Ara
besque' and From an Indian
Lodge" played by Olive Seltzer;
Shadow Dance" and "Ungarisch, 4"
Harriet Hine; "Praeludiam." Edith
Austermuhl. Songs. Thy Beaming
Eyes and THE Robin Sings in the
Apple Tree" Mrs. Myra Marks. For
piano, improvisation" and Scotch
Poem" Eleanore Colburn; ITO A
Wild Rose" and ITO a Water Lily"
Katherine Brooks. Songs. "As the