davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23
Dairy Products.

Butter markets gained strength dur
ing week prices of higher grades ad-
Vances p to lC almost daily. The
hand to mouth buying by jobbers and
retailers has given way to more con-
hdencc and more active trading. About
100000 pounds Danish butter have
arrived at New York with present
market at 45c to 46c for it. Prices
- score domestic: New York, Bos-
ton and ChicabSo 47c; Philadelphia
48C.
Cheese market is rather weak and
quiet; prices in distributing markets
have changed but little during the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

The following reports give the
prices paid on the stated markets on
February 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

Saturday night at about $40 the
hre department was called to the resi-
oence or Mrs II. Il. Reynolds at 207
Main street. The chimney to the house
was burning out and it was feared
that some of the falling sparks had
caught on the roof. The fears were
groundless, however for no damage
whatever was done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

Champlain founded the oity OF
Quebec In 1908.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

=, OQUINN,
Foreman Grand Jury
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
WILLARD-DEMPSEY
In POGUE'S GALLERY

Harry Pogue has hung another
picture in his pugislistic art gallery.
Il is OF the wnlard-Dempsey cham
pionship bout at Toledo on July IA.
1919. The panoramic view OF the
big mill is among Harry's finest
pictures and like many others was
presented 20 him by his friend, Billy
McCarney. fight promoter OF New
York. Mccartney and Harry have
been friends for years and. although
Harry has not opportunity take in
/ all the big mills. his friend Billy
always sees that he gets some kind
OF souvenirs from every fight that is
worth while.
BY the way. Harry has about the
finest collection OF fight pictures in
the city. He takes great pride in
showing his collection and also in
giving "reminiscences OF the ring
champion. many OF whom he knows
personally. Incidentally. Harry Is a
living example OF gentleman ring
fan. There are many clean and hon
erablo men in this town. who follow
the boxing game, and Harry Poguo,
Oien Hackott. Jack McGowan and
lJohnny Cooper are among them.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
TEX DOESN'T
UNDERSTAND
THE FANS
IN. E. A. star snecialN

NEW YORK. Feb. iO.-Tex Rickard
can't get through his noodle why the
public picks on the commercial side
OF boxing and lets other sports ride
along on high finance waves IN
scathed
You didn't hear 'em roar very 'o''i
when they paid Si50,OOO for oaDe
Ruth" says Tex.
Nobody in New Yo-l 0bieoted ~
the Giants offer OF 10000 for Rog-
ers Hornsby In f-ct, they hoped 10
could be put through because 10
might have meant tile nennant
There was no hullaDalOO about
ihe big earnings OF Man o. War,
either.
but the minute Cochrane. Brady
and myself stepped out with a half
million dollar purse FOR a Dempsey
Carpenter fight they hollered their
/ heads on.
Meanwhile boxing Is enriching The
State treasury.
"I've turned over $4,000 10 the
state 10 taxes in ne six months I've
had the Garden.
Last year the taxes on the Madison
Square Garden property were about
$4,000. This year they'll run close 10
Also there are heavy Insurance
Il took over the Garden on nine
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
TWO GAMES, DANCE
AT Y TONIGHT

Manager Phil Leshem, OF the \. NJ.
II. A. teams, assures the public OF two
OF the snappiest games Of the season
this evening on the Y. VI. II. A. court.
The games will start at 7.3O o'clock.
The big five will tackle the fast
travelling Alpha Omega Dental Frater-
nifty Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania The dentists have very fast
quintet and should give the "I' aggre-
CATION a hard tussle. In their lineup
Will be found Dcssen. captain Of the
Freshmen nvc OF the university. In
addition 10 Barrls, Caplan and a few
other former Southern High School
stars. The ~" has thus far lost but
two contests out OF fourteen starts
and have confidence Of going through
the season with an excellent record.
In the preliminary contest. the "l'
reserves will tackle the fast p, B. &
W. r. r. team. The reserves have as
yet not been defeated, having won the
twelve games played.
Immediately following the games.
dance will be held in the auditorium
Special music has been procured for
the occasion. In addition TO the
dance. several new novelties will be
introduced.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
HIGH SENDS RIDLEY
DOWN THE CHUTE

Wilmington High hve got next TO
the Ridley Park cage artists yester-
day afternoon, Sc to 16.
The Pennsylvanians didn't have a
chance with Coach Keck's protege
and from the very beginning they
tossed goals from all angles OF the
floor Every member of the varsity
squad and several OF the substitutes
were given an opportunity to show
their skin against the Ridley Park
ers
Charley Roberts. playing his FIRST
game with the varsity was the star
of the game with seven goals from
field. "Aila" Weiner. who started the
game as a running mate to Roberts
played his usual wonderful fiooi
game and contributed six two-point.
crs TO the scoring column.
Kriog. Ne ianlSy visiting captain
put Up the best game for the visi
tors.
Captain France scored ten out o.
twenty.
on Saturday the high school team
will play Tome Institute at Por
Deposit. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
.CARNEY-SUNN
MIX-UP AGAIN
Local Boys Primed for
Second Chester Whirl-
wind
YODEL-HAMMER
MITTS SALSOLOADED

One Of the greatest fights OF the
season is carded for next Monday
evening at the new Lloyd Theatre.
Chester. under the auspices OF the
Chester Athletic Club. II will bring
/ together two local boys who are
great rivals. Both hail from the
Ninth ward. X. O. Billy Carney and
Kid Sum. Carney supports the
colors Of Keystone Field Club. while
Sum lys the Ninth Ward Athletic
Club stuff.
These boys put Wilmington on the
map two weeks ago at Chester,
when they fought eight savage
rounds to a draw. The bout was so
sensational that the Chester sports
writer's are still writing about IL.
This bout. however, is not the only
one that is attracting the attentiol
Of local fans. for the semi-windup
on the same night has all the ear
marks OF a championship and brings
tagether Kid Yodel, OF Ninth ward.
and X. o. Hammer, who halls from
the Keystone Field Club. Hammer
wants a crack at the winner OF the
lCarney-Su battle. and therefore
will put forth a great effort to win
over Yodel.
The third bout brings together
frankie Burns. recognized as the
nyweight champion OF Delaware
county. and Jimmy Ireland. OF Will
mington. who looks like the best
11O-pounder found here for many
years. This bout should set the
Chester fans wild. as plenty OF ac-
tion is assured.
The second bout brings together
: Joe Martin. Of the Keystone Field
-lub. who is recognized as the tough
est boxer in Wilmington, and
George Russell. OF Philadelphia
4 This will be a slugfest from start tc
. finish.
2 The opening bout brings together
Battling Reid, the fighting Mexicar
e Of the Keystone Field Club, and
Bobby Allen, OF Philadelphia.
All the men who are 10 appear arr
in strict training at their respective
e quarters. Yodel is being groomeS
: al the y. NJ. c. A. and Sum at th'
inth ward club. while Carney, Ham
8 mer. Martin. Reid and Jimmy Ire
g land are working at the Keyston'
d Field Club. All boys will have thei
n final workout on Sunday. Ticket
o for the show can be secured iron
y the Keystone Field Club, 204 Eas
n Fourth street. and for the informa
" tion Of those wishing TO take in IN
k fights. the 6.33 o'clock local fron
.- French street station stops at Lamo
kin. To go by trolley, go up on tn
3. 7.O4 from the Pennsylvania statio
and get off at Seventh and Lloyd
Those going on the 7.40 expires
should get of at Chester and tax
jitneys at Sixth and Edgemont. OF
the return fans should catch tn
1O.5S train at Lamohn station
which is two squares from the clu
8. house. Buses will also leave tn
Keystone Field Club at Gas O'Clock
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

The Want Ads will give opportuni-
ties for good business partnership
and business investments.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
SgIzggYySl
NEW FIELD FOR PUGsi

Boxing and baseball are getting
closer together.
Two clubs are using ex-prize
fighters for trainers.
They are Detroit and the Boston
Red Sox.
The Red Sox tried out the scheme
Of having a ring fighter make
diamond fighters last season
with Jimmy Duggan.
Duggan kept the players hard as
nails.
Ty Cobb pulled Duggan to Detroit
with him this year. Ty wants
lighting ball club.
Ty will demand a lot OF speed and
endurance OF Tigers.
And Boston has signed Tommy
Murray. another boxer. as
trainer.
Boxers know how TO keep in
shape to take 'em and give 'em
on the chin.
BAH players have TO be able 10
stand a lot Of wear and tear, or
they slow up.
Training ball players opens up a
new field to ex-ringmen.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

Mccarrett guard 30
Bryan, guard ........ 0
Totals ....s...s...ld 30
Referee. Naylor Time OF halves 20
minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1921

year lease at an annual rental OF
$4,000.
mo wit seems they are trying to
deny me a chance 70 make anything
on my huge investment.
"Since I'm one OF the biggest tax
payers I'm entitled 70 some consider
alton.
IT'S my wish TO STAGE the Demp-
sey-Carpentier bout In New York.
I'm do IL slnglehanded and build
an erena that can seat enough people
10 meet the state Limitation OF si5 Tor
top prices at championship lights.
"But why do they pick on boxlng
when other sports are equally com
merciallzed2 ?"
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
WEsr END TRIMs ELKToN.

on Saturday the West End FIVE
jaurneyed TO Eikton and defeated
the CO. "E" team OF that town by
the score OF "a to Is. The game was
fast throughout and. although the
Wilmington boys were handicapped
by the out-of-bound rules. their
teamwork and passing proved too
much for the EilSton five. Donnelly
and Curran were high scorers for
West End while the guarding OF
Myers and Firth and the floor work
q strebb contributed largely to Elk
toms defeat Score:
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
ST. RITA SENDS
HAGLEY DOWN AGAIN

Hagley suffered its second defeat
in two weeks at the hands OF a Phil
adelphia quintet last night when
they lost 10 st. Rita's. 80 20 Is.
Tho visitors excelled In teamwork.
Hagley's next game will be with
Penn-Del next Wednesday night.
Last nights score.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
HANGED .RY OWN ROPE.

LEEDS, Eng, Feb. 1O-Henry
Leonard. so, was buried on the day
he was TO have been released from
Armley Gaol. During his term he
picked cotton. took the warp to his
cell and wove a rope with which
he hanged himself.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
SALESIANUM HAS
BEENS ARE STUCK

salesianum added another victory
to It's string last night. So 10 "a.
Fuze Quinn and Kerrigan were the
leading scorers. Monaghan starred
for the Alumni team.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
Total
West End Is desirous Of Arranging

West End is desirous Of arranging
games with Defiance. Parkside. Hag-
Icy Academy. Y. NJ. II. A. or any
other first-class team in the State.
Address communications TO b. +.
Curran. 1900 Scott street. Whining
ton. or call 291S.
Co. f OF Elkton Is also desirous
OF arranging a game with some first
class team for next Saturday night.
the game to be played I'm Elkton.
Gail So Elkton. between Z and 10
h. NJ. and ask for H. l. Schaeffer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

This birthdatc should awaken per-
Sons 20 wat1h the Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances in
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Working for W ar
"Vets." = J o hn x.
Lewis tlefD. Presi-
dent of the Miners
Association. and r. v.
O'Connor, President
of the international
Iogshoremcns' Asso-
citation. are members
of the Presidents spe-
cial commission in
vesigating soldier re-
lief problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Milsn's Tragedy.
The Theatre Diana
was destroyed and a
score were killed by
the explosion Of a
bomb in Milan. II is
believed til at r e d
planted the bomb in
reprisal for the arrest
of their leader. Mala-
tesla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
SO
d.6-

beaten, But Hot Disgraoed.-A remarkable snap
of the oxford varsity Just after IL had
crossed the line length behind Cambridge in
the annual Oxford Cambridge regatta The
gruelng that tho men collapsed at their
and several were assisted from the shell.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Prince Georges
Registration to
BeHeld Sept.

Z UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug.
2S.-A registration of persons not
on primary election books will take
place September in Prince Georges
County. when all women who were
in the State at the time of the adop-
ton Of the suffrage amendment may
register. and also all persons who
will have attained the age Of '21 by
November s. These two classes win
be entitled TO participate in the
primaries to be held September ..
The registration will be held, from
s a. m. to p. M, and the officers
will be located in the various cleo
tion districts as follows:
Vansville-First precinct. Grange
Hall, Beltsville; second precinct,
Boy Scout Hall, Berwyn.
Bladensburg-Jerom Johnson's S
office, Bladensburg.
Marlboro-Truck House. Upper
Marlboro.
Nottingham-H. II. Sasscer's store.
North Keys.
Piscataway - Edward CarroITs
house.
Spaldings Doves blacksmith
shop. Forestville.
Queen Anne-Modern woodmen's
Hall, MitcheIlviIle.
Aquasco-J. Amos Davis shop.
Horse Head.
Surratts-High School gymnasium
Laurel-First precinct. City Hall;
Second precinct, Phelps store.
Brandywine-J. X. Smiths store.
OXon HiIl-Woodmcn's Hall.
Kent Mrs. Laura Magruder's
house, Largo.
Bowie-Mrs. Baumann's house
and Mrs. Sylvester Charters house,
Meilwood.
Hyattsville-Munici building
and George y. Bowen's office.
Chillum-First precinct. Eiremen's
Hall. Mount Rainier: second pre-
cInct. Fire5len'sH Hall. Brentwood
Seat Pleasant-First precinct.
Firemen's Hall. Capitol Heights;
second precinct. Firemen's Hall. and
Louis +. LitZ's Office, Seat Pleasant.
Riyerdale-Park COmpany's Of
fice.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
THEATER BOMBING
BLAMED TO LABOR
Seven Injured in Chicago Elk.
plOsion; No Direct
Clues.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Mysterious
bomb explosions in two Chicago
theaters early today are believed. to
be the forerunner of a bitter labor
warfare against the American Bur-
lesque Association and the Colum-
bia Amusement Company. which or
ganizations control seventy-siX bur-
lesque houses throughout the coun-
try.
The issue is the open shop"
These two theaters say they can't
play to the business" this season.
which opens September !, without
cutting the cost OF theater tickets.
To accomplish this, they assert.
wages must be slashed. So a week
ago they decided to do without
stage hands and musicians Of union
organizations because they would
not accept 25 per cent wage reduc-
tions. Stage hands have been re-
ceiving $50 a week, musicians s6S.
Organized labor retaliated. Bill
boards all over this city were plas-
tered with announcements of tn :
look out" and suggesting certain
theaters be not patronized.
Early to day bombs were exploded
almost simultaneously in two of the
theaters named. the Columbia, in
the heart of the downtown district.
and the Star and Garter. Seven
persons were injured, none serious
ly. The back stage at the Colum-
bia was wrecked and several hun
dred windows in the vicinity were
blown out. Similar damage was
done TO the other thea ater.
The police have no clew except
the discovery that the bombs were
of clock-like mechanism. No ar
rests were made.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
ROB CHICAGO BANK
IN HEART OF CITY

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 2S.-Four
bandits staged a spectacular rob-
berry in the heart Of the Loop here
tonight. when the Masonic Temple
safety deposit vaults were entered.
Two watchmen were beaten to un-
consciousness and tied, and scores
~ deposit boxes. believed to have
contained many thousands of dol
were rified-
lars in cash. securities and jcwelry.
were rifled.
The quartet entered the vaults,
which are the only ones in Chicago
open day and night, carrying suit
-ases. With thousands of pedes-
.rians passing within fifty feet. they
overcame the watchmen and system
atically started demolishing the de-
oosit boxes with hammers. Scores
of deposit boxes were broken into
and the contents put into suit
cases.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29

local agents. washington's closest
approximation TO a similar grave
yard lies in the nearby woods in
Virginia and Maryland, where no
less than twenty rusty frameworks
Of automobiles have been uncovered.
Operations of a gang working in
the District who use the nearby
woods as a rendezvous Is holding
attention of special insurance de-
tectives. Plans of the gang are
apparently to concentrate on one
particular make of car for a period
of week. After several machines
of one make have been collected,
transmits ssions, engines and bodies
are interchanged so effectively that
owners are unable to identify their
cars.
When shown recovered machines,
in some instances owners have
quickly identified the bodies of the
cars, but the clever ruse Of the
thieves in transferring engines made
complete Identification impossible.
The owner, in many cases Is pro-
tected by the insurance. the car can
not be recovered. and the insur-
anc company stands the loss.
Car Repainted on Road.
Agents of a local underwriters
association recently discovered a
stolen car being painted while
aboard a motor truck travelling
through the heart Of the city en-
route to Virginia. The stolen ma
chine would have been painted with
In a few minutes and the paint dry
and the machine removed to the road
and sold. almost beyond chance of
discovery within a few minutes af-
ter IT had been stolen.
So fast have been the disappear
ance of cars here automobile in
surance agents declare payments
have been made on many without in
vestigation. Time and again we
have paid claims that were apparent
frauds, owners deliberately losing
their cars" a local agent declared
yesterday.
Radical alteration in the form of
policies, aimed to check frauds on
the part of owners is forecasted by
local agents.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
HOLD I3 AS GANG
OF AUTO THIEVES

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-with the -r
rest Of thirteen men here today the
police believe they have broken up
cne of the biggest gangs OF auto
mobile thieves in the Middle West
The arrested include Patrick
Frain. is. who is said by the police
to have Dragged that if he had not
been caught he would soon have
been the head of "a 100000 con-
cern;" William Otto. president OF the
Otto Sales Company; Leland Jack
man. son of a wealthy manufac-
turer. and five trusted employees of
the Ford Motor Company.
The gang is held responsible for
the alleged theft and sale of scores
of automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Bow of 8 Bitten by Dog.

While crossing a lawn near his
home. Norman f. Williams. 3 years
old. 2906 Thirteenth street north
west. was bitten on the right cheek
by a dog owned by Tony Guyffre.
2901 Thirteenth street northwest.
The child was treated at the Gar
field Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
MEMORIAL RITES
FOR SOLDIER DEAD

HoBoKEN. n. j., Aug. 2S:-Me-
mortal services for the 5000 soldier
dead whose bodies are awaiting
shipment to their homes. were held
this afternoon in the presence OF
more than 10000 persons These
bodies we're threatened by last
weeks fire that destroyed govern
ment waterfront property.
An address by Maj. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards, who commanded the
Twenty-sixth Division during the
war, recital Of Christian and Jewish
rituals, together with the singing
of hymns. completed the services.
The bodies will be shipped TO their
final destinations this week
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
NEGRO HOLD-UP MAN
BEATS HIS VICTIM

Held up at the point OF a gun early
Yesterday morning Jonas Pratt. of
1908 Twenty street northwest
was severely beaten and robbed OF
800 at Twenty-second and X streets
northwest by a negro.
Pratt told the Third precinct DO
lice that the negro. while flourish
ing the gun. struck him several
tunes and bruised him about the
BODY while obtaining the roll of bills
from his pockets.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
AUTO THIEVES ORGANIZATION !,
ROBS INSURANCE COMPANIES
Swapping of Bodies and Engines Puzzles Own
ers and Prevents Identification of Cars.

Threatened with ruin, Washington
automobile insurance companies are
uniting resources to battle the COM
bined activities Of unscrupulous
owners and professional thieves.
Disappearance OF care in the Dis
trict. which in many cases battle
investigation by the automobile de-
tective squad of the local police
department. Is forcing payments by
insurance companies running nearly
s1.Ooo.ooo. local agents declare.
Rusty Frames in Woods.
Reports of automobile grave
yards" in other cities have spurred
Investigation in this direction by
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Peoria ShOrtstOp
Bought by Grifs

CLEVELAND. Aug. 26.-ShortstOp
Bluege, of the Peoria team Of the
Three-Eye League. has been bought
by President Griffith. of the Ma
tionals, and will report at the end
of the season. He is a find" of
Scout Joe Engle's and is said to be
hard hitter and fine fielder
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
GRASS WITH KICK
FINDS READY SALE

ST: PAUL, Aug. 2s.-Quack grass.
once a foe of the farmer. is now a
carefully nurtured crop.
A Luverne County farm agent has
reported that farmers are receiving
as high as 80 cents a pound for the
roots of the quaCk grass.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
BIRTHS.

White.
PoUhatan T. and Laura Stephens, boy.
oliver and Mae Flack. girl.
Everett r. and Eileen Brown. girl.
James z. and Catherine CaIlan, girl.
Jay n. and Louise z. Totten. boy.
Samuel and Lucy ToIbert. girl.
Clarence B. and Helen ]. Parker. girl.
Raymond and Grace Taylor, boy
Joseph and Annie Cavanaugh. girl.
John II. and Nora B. Davis, boy.
Oelorsd.
Ssnusl and Gertrude Henson. girl.
James NJ and Frances McCord, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
DEATHS

-~------~-~~-~~-~~-Ss
wKITE.-dh saBd-y. AK y. i9=I. a
a.n-. CilARLks- briOSsd bs.bisd 81
fiOsa While.
FuReral fron his late r-sidsRc- - Gsh
st. ne. TB"rJH!. AIS - q "a.
Relatives HRd fiiends iHytt-d TO atissd.
lntermebt private. iS~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert at Marine Barracks Today at
$50 p. m. BY the q. 8. Marine Band,
william H. santelmann, leader; Tay.
lsr branson, second leader.
PROGRAM.
March, "Tempus Fugit". "...... Davies
Overture, The Daughter Of the
soy.I.tt. .'n' '...... ...''''...... a Doni..sa
Grand Scenes from Lohsngrin. .....
-..' ..-................. Warner
Hseaners, Charm d'Espan." M.s.,capo
husie de Ballet, The Jsvsss".
"reminiscences from Tschaikov.ky,
From the Halls Of Nontszuma.
The Star spsnglsd Banner"
Concert By the y. s. soldisrs' Hom.
Band at the bandstand, Today ct $50,
John ,. u. Zimmerman, bandmas star.
March, "Governor woodfn's", Hall
Overture, IN euarany". Gomez
Duet for flute and horn, "ssrsnade'
H.:.ii. s.irh and finoccsi:;o TIL
scenes from musical comedy. The
Red widow. .Gebest
:...... .Kendis and Brsckman
V,lss q d concert. Invitation to
the Dance" ...,yon ysA.r
Finale, why Den't Your'. .risrn.y
4ne stAr epangled Banner"
Band Concert Tonight at 7:3o at Garfield
Park; Third and Z streets southeast,
BY the q. 8. Navy Band, CharIes
Bsntsr, director.
March, Captain Buck" a.nt.-
Dedicated to Capt. J. II. Enoehs,
q. s. NJ
Overture; The Merry Wives Of
- "hnosot ''....ss......... Nicolai
Idyl, The Glow Worm" .UneL.
Grand scenes from the opera, The
bohemtan GtrP' ...... 1alfs
Eeeturne, The Fifth. ,LsybaeS
selectens from the "nikado". Sullivan
Popular (a) ''undsrnsath Hawaiian
Skies" Erdman); b) "Look for
Silver Lining" (Kern).
Valse dc concert, "iEstudiantina"
:..'.'.::..'..s.... .Waldtsufel
Z For trot. Mon Homms" .Yvain
Finale, The Star spanslsd Banner"