davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29

Mayer. The Misses Giroux have been attending St. Joseph's Academy during the past term.
 Here on Tour
 A party comprising w. w. Harri- son, Mrs. w. N. Harrison, Miss Margaret Harrison and Miss Maud Simmons, all of Greenville, Texas, yesterday visited Prescott, arriving here from the Grand Canyon. The party is making a motor tour of the west.
 Return from Verde 1 Chris Totten, A. B. Peach and O. M. Wold have returned from the Verde, where they went Wednesday to locate camp sites on the Cotton wood -Sedona road, for which they were recently awarded the contract by the county highway commission. Return to Turkey
 Dan Lewis and Ben Schurman, mining men of the Turkey Creek country, yesterday returned to the mine, after a day or two spent in Prescott on business. While here, they attended to the shipping of a car of concentrates.
 Here on Visit
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. Gilchrist, of Phoenix, are visiting in Prescott. MT. Gilchrist is known here as a repre- sentative of the department of agrI- culture, and has made frequent trips to this city to distribute prairie dog poison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
From Saturdays Daily) From Globe

I
 From Saturdays Daily) From Globe
 Andrew Sandberg, resident of Globe, IS spending several days in this city, on a short business trip. Goes to California
 Miss Marian s. Hunter of this city yesterday left Prescott for California, where she will spend the summer. Returns from Coast
 Mrs. H. P. Hunter has returned to her home in this city after visit of month to various points on the Pacific coast.
 Business Visit
 Lewis Huber, mining man from Wickenburg, came to Prescott yes terday to transact business in this city.
 Clarkdale Visitor
 Ray Byers, business man of Clark dale, arrived in Prescott yesterday on business. planning to remain in the Mile High city for day or two. From the Junction
 w. (. Holmer, resident and busi- ness man of Jerome Junction, is in Prescott, planning to remain here tor a day or two on business. Phoenix Visitor U. V. Gannis, business man of Phoenix, has arrived in this city on short business trip. He is staying 1t the Head hotel
 Returns to Ash Fork
 Norman Nellis, resident of Ash Fork, yesterday returned to his home in that city after a day or two in Prescott transacting business. Returns to Mayer
 Burrel Wright, of Mayer, who came to this city on Thursday for a short business visit, yesterday re turned to his home.
 Kirkland Visitor H. B. Stevens, resident of Kirk and, came to this city yesterday. planning to remain here for a day or two on a short business trip. Returns to Home
 Thomas D. Proctor, of Puntenney, who has been passing a day or so in Prescott on business, yesterday left his city to return to his home. Husband in Hospital
 Mrs. A. C. McVey, resident of Parker, is a visitor in Prescott for few days, for the purpose of visit ng her husband, who is i'll at the Mercy hospital.
 Mining Man Here K. P. Corson, mining man of this county, is passing several days in Prescott from Wagoner, where he has been looking over mining in terests.
 To Pass Summer Mrs. Mamie Flemming, accompan- ;ed by her daughter, Miss Mary, nave arrived in this city from their nome in Phoenix, and are, planning 10 remain here during the summer months. Mrs. Flemming is state or yanizer for the Woodmen's Circle, vomen's lodge of the Woodmen of he World.
 From the South H. Hathaway, business man of Phoenix, is passing a few lays in his city. He is accompanied by Mrs. Hathaway, staying at the Pres ,ott hotel.
 To Copper Mine John Steinfield, of this city, yes erday left Prescott for the Kay Copper company's property at Can on. below Mayer. Steinfield is in terested in the Kay company. Inspect Road
 Winchester Dickerson, chairman of the county highway commission, C. H. Hooker and B. H. Smith, com mission members, and H. L. Fishel, county engineer, yesterday made a trip over the Ash Fork road from Del Rio to Ash Fork, inspecting the line. A new call for bids on a con- tract to improve this road is now out.
 Business Visit
 J. R. Bedford, of Denver, Colo, representative of the Beaver Board !
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29

education for this division, at San Francisco, and Fred r. Rowlen, vo- cational man from Phoenix, are in Prescott for the purpose of confer ring with Vocational Director Wal lace M. Fox on the matter of the establishment of a vocational train ing center in Prescott
 Return from Canyon
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. McSwiggin yesterday afternoon returned to Prescott from the Grand Canyon, where they passed their honeymoon, following their marriage here on June Is. Mrs. McSwiggin was for merly Miss Grace McCracken. The couple, both Of whom are well known here, MT. McSwiggin being county recorder, will make their home at l13 South Alarcon street.
 Go to Montana
 Mrs. T. R. Sullivan and her son, Craig, yesterday afternoon left Pres colt for Square Butte, Mont, where they will visit Mrs. Sullivan's people, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Brunskill, ex- tensive landowners of that section, for several months.
 Returns from Coast
 Mrs. Anna Levy yesterday after noon returned to Prescott from Los Angeles, where she went last Satur- day to be present at the wedding of her son, David N. Levy, with Miss Ola Douglas, of Phoenix.
 Here from Coast
 Mrs. NJ. C. Turner, of Los An geles, has arrived in Prescott, and is visiting her friend in this city, Mrs. H. H. Burke Mrs. Turner finds the Mile Hi city delightful, and plans to remain here during the sum mer months.
 Return from Canyon
 A motor party comprising Mir. and Mrs. Ed Bowers and family, Mrs. Bowers parents, MT. and Mrs. A. L.. Henshow, of Phoenix, John P Orme, for the past ten years presi- dent of the Water Users, association of Phoenix, his daughter, Ora Orrne, his grandson, Edward Kyle, and Theodore Mason, of Phoenix, return ed to Prescott late Monday night from a vacation trip of ten days to the Grand Canyon. The party, travelling in three cars, visited Flag staff, Mormon lake and Stoneman's lake, returning by way of Soda Springs and Montezuma's Wells.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29

colt from Jerome. Mir. Dickson wishes it to be known for the in formation of taxpayers that he will be in Prescott the last four days of each month, to assist in making out returns. At other times, he plans to be in other parts of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29

 left for California, planning to spend the summer months in San Fran cisco.
 Business in Phoenix
 M. V. Watson, general manager of the Arizona Power company, is pass ng a day or two in Phoenix, on bus mess for the company. To Mount Union
 Robert MunroI assistant super l visor of the Prescott National forest yesterday went to Mount Union and to Spruce mountain, to inspect the lookout stations at those places. To Skull Valley
 Everett Schumacher yesterday af- ternoon went to Skull! Valley, join ng the Van Dicksons, who left for their Skull Valley ranch home on Tuesday.
 Returns to Phoenix
 Sterling Price, deputy sheriff oi Maricopa county, who accompanied Sheriff John Montgomery to Pres cott late Tuesday night, yesterday returned to his headquarters in Phoe- nix.
 Couple Married The marriage of Miss Mary Full Ierton, of Navajo county, to Con Byrnes, of Yavapai, took place yes 'erday at the court house, Judge Charles H. McLane performing the ceremony in his capacity of justice of the peace.
 From the Coast
 Harry Fields, soda-fountain man oi Los Angeles, has arrived in Prescott and is now working at local foun. tain, where he has received a hearty welcome from his friends. Kirkland Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson, resi- dents of Kirkland, where he is en lgaged in cattle raising, yesterday came to Prescott to pass the day visiting and transacting business 1T this city.
 From Kirkland
 L. ]. Haselfeld, merchant of Kirk land yesterday was in the city or a short business trip, returning il the afternoon in company with hi: friend, John Montgomery, sheriff O Maricopa county.
 Goes to Phoenix | w. w. Pickerill, local Chevrole agent, who is constructing a new large dance hall on Willis stree just east of Cortez, yesterday after. noon went to Phoenix, where ht will visit for a day or two. Return Sunday
 Following the announcement ot the financing of the Verde Centra mine near Jerome, it is learned that C. T. Joslin and w. F. Staunton, of ficials of the company, have Jeff New York and will probably arrive in Prescott on Sunday. They are staying in Chicago for a day or two seeing to the purchase of heavy ma chinery for the mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
From Thursdays Daily) Go to California

Mrs. Henry Brinkmeyer, accom- panied by her son, Paul, yesterday left for California, planning to spend the summer months in San Fran cisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
City NeUs In Brief

(From Wednesdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29

company, is visiting Prescott on hi: regular trip through this territory He is calling on the trade. Return from South
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Sullivan and MT. and Mrs. Robert Jameson have returned to Prescott iron Phoenix, where they passed six day in a visit to the capital. Kirkland Visitor
 T. L. Morris, who IS engaged 1T goat raising at his ranch in the Kirk land country, yesterday was visito1 to Prescott, purchasing supplies foi the ranch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
Goddard Perkins

Frank Goddard and Miss Ethel Perkins, both of Camp Verde, yes terday were united in marriage by Judge Charles F. McLane, in the justice court The couple will make their home at Camp Verde.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
Vocational Inquiry

A. w. DePriest, ex-service man O
 this city, yesterday afternoon wen
 to Phoenix, where he will consult with Fred P. Rowlen, in charge oi vocational board work for this dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

Velvet and genuine leather hand
bags in variety of styles at greatly
reduced prices, All fresh merchandise
out of regular stock. First Floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
SHE DYED HER
SILK STOCKINGS
TO MATCH SKIRT

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye OF tint her old, worn.
fadtd things my. Even If sho has
hover dyed befo-s she can put a n sw.
rich color into shabby skirts. dresses,
waists, coats, stockings. sweaters,
coverings draperies, hangings, every
thing. Buy Diamond Dyes-no Other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
Is wool or silk or whether it is linen.
cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot fade or run.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
FIGLAND PARK

The Wognan's Federated Clubs Of
Escambia County will hold meeting
at Figland Park hall to organize q
woman's county federation. Miss Eliz-
abeth Skinner or Dunedian. yice-presi-
dent of the f. F. ". c.. also Mrs. D. r.
Reed, OF Milton, will be present. ana q
large attendance Is expected.
The Wcman's Club will give their
entertainment, Twelve Old Maids" on
Thursday. November 10, In the school
house.
The county fair committee OF this
community are busy getting the ex-
hFbits ready for the fair.
Wednesday night there was large
attendance az the lecture given by Mr..
J. NJ Cummings on white Slavery, or
the Traffic in Human Souls"
The baseball club held their meeting
Wednesday night at the home of the
president Jean Thfbault.
The Farmers Cooperative Asgocla-
ton held their regular meeting Tues
day night. followed by meeting of
the Community Council. Mr.. Gothard,
the president Of the council, read a
very interesting paper on the co-cpera-
ton Of the different committees.
Rev. Mr.. Chaiker, of Pensacola,
preached q hne sermon at the hall last
Sunday afternoon. having for his text:
'Let your light shine"
The baseball club held dance FRI
day night.
The school children gave a pie social
at the school house last Saturday
night.
The Pensacola fremsn's baseball
team will play the F1g1and Park team
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Arvin Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs Gibson and little daughter,
Felaine. Of Detroit. arrived here Friday
evening by motor to spend the winter
at .Figland PARK. Mrs Wilson and Mrs.
Gibson are daughters Of Mr.. II
Macarthur.
Two young men from Detroit have
Just arrived to spend the winter on
their uncle'a Ms orchard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
CARRIERS

w. n. Hartgrove was business
caller at Valparaiso Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Sullivan returned
from Pensacola Friday. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
tie and daughter of Chicago.
Mrs w. N. Hartgrove was a caller on
Mrs. Daisy Moone- Sunday.
w. II. Graham was taken sick Tues
day morning with acute indigestion and
DR. Lowrie, OF Freeport, and DR.. Spear.
OF Baker, were called. He Is all right
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberts have been
very sick with typhoid fever for a
week and called In DR.. Lowrie. Of
Freeport.
Mrs w H Graham's brother and
family returned to their home In Lou
isiana Thursday after spending the
past two weeks visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
Other Notable Victor
Records for November

Lucy Isabelle Marsh sings for No
vegnber two old songs formerly OBJ
tainahic only on different records
Within a Mile of Edinboro Town"
and "Twickenham Ferry"
Some Blessed Day. and ~The
Wayside Gross" sting by the cri-
tcrion Quartet are two stirrin0 songs
Of older, simpler WAYS and days.
This collection OF beautiful elassicn
on one Victor Record, eight selections
played By the Victor Orchestra-
Herbert's s.Badinago"I planquettey
"Legand o. the Belly; Dvoralx's
~Huiucresque" ~Scherxo" from
Bcetboven's Third Syrphony';
PaderewslSi's esldenucet" Porper's
"Gavotte" Becthoven's "sdenuett u
c., and Each's "Sarabanden iutro-
duee successfully various instruments
OF the orchestra. while recording
classical examples 81 rhythn, ~.
pressicn, ana impreeslna the chlld
mind with sons Of the worlds mesa
beautiful melodies.
Merle Aleoek pastr eli the sheer
beauty Of her voice into two lovely
aonGs, s'The Old Road" and "Ship O.
prearra the new November
Victor Records.
nus the Victor program for No
veznhes Il rich n al that e enjoyable
ana LASTING p good music, interpreted
~ the worlds leading artists Of voice
and instrument for thousands Of
Victor bone audiences thrnuahout
The world Victor dealers are elad
. niav these new Novumher Victor
Records 70 an infcre1eed n pag4icu-l
Iariy good musse. surprisingly sung
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
PbaadsIY hin Orchestra Plays
TschniIrDlvslEy's March
.Scherzo' from ''SymphOny
PafhetiuuA"

'TachaIl0wslsy'r @Symphony Paine
4que," Wriftca Under the spell Of =
prcmonifion Of his death, il q vivid
expression Of bis revolt against the
pain Of LIZ md the cerkai1ky cf
death. For November the Pniiadei-
phia Orchestra produces & Victor
Record OF the "March Scherxo" frcrn
eh.a work-au Inspired number Of
arfeslstible xhythuls glowing harmony
and titanic power.
Ihe beautiful tenor epiloEue from
@Afc6stctele" when Faust, repentank.
prAys for tia forgiveness that saves
hin, Is sung for Victor music lovers
1his month By BeniRninc Gigi. The
number Is Characteristic of this celo~
DRAFTED young tencr'e synpethctie,
tmpasoicned style.
Imagine q swife Taran4eiIa With
Hgursa alternating between repeated
similar notes and whirling scales,
changing sonoTously Ia the bass, dis
appearing "a the treble, and yoa have
q rough notion OF Olga Samaroff'a
playing Of AosziSowski'g ''Sparlrs
lElinceilcs) anoug this month'h
ether remarkable Victcr Records.
s1attinata" IA song Of morninQ.
with the gold of tho sun IA ones eyess
s. q beautiful Italian cong, written
especially for Giuseppe De Luca and
eung By him for the November Victor
&ecoTds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
WESTVILLE

Miss EIoise Brigham. one OF thu
teachers IN the DeFuniak school, spent
the weekend with home folks here.
Misses Ruth Villar and cousin, Delta
Dean, OF Pensacola, spent the week
end In town with their grundmo tner
Mrs w. B. Adams.
Capt. and Mrs. s. NJ. Rogers and
little daughter. Roberta, were DeFp.
MAX visitors Saturday night.
Miss Mary Ellen F7ournoy spent sun
day IN DeFunialx with relatives.
Misses Maggie Adams and Alma
Moore, who are teaching at Baker
spent the week end in town witf. their
parents.
Mesdanes w. M. Sutton. Raw NeeI
J. w. Wade. May Miller and Miss Marv
Ellen Flournoy were shopping in De-
Funiak Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Flournoy and son. Al
fred. spent Friday in DeF'unial and
F1orala.
town on business first of the week.
Messrs. John and Walker Singeltary
and Luther Hicks were called to Ponce
dc Leon Monday afternoon by the
death Of their father and grandfather.
Rev. Gilbert spent Monday in town
en- route to Cerro Gordo to hold a
protracted meeting.
Curtis Matthews, OF NIillville. spent
a few days in town with his parents
first OF the week.
Mrs. Sarah Little and Miss Maggie
Goodson and T. ]. Wood We're dele
gates to the Baptist Association at
Sandy Creek Saturday and Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
NOTED SOCIOLOCIST
ON SUNDAY GAMES
Or. Valeria Parker Says Sunday
Should Be Used to Preserve Health
as Well as for Divine Service.

ae Wei as Tor OlNtne Service.
The American School Hygiene assoc
citation has issued the following bulle-
tin;
There IS no better way to spend
Sunday than exercising in the open
air" says DR.. valeria Parker, execu-
tive secretary OF the United States IN
Eterdepartmental Social Hygiene Board"
Devote part Of the morning to divine
service and the rest of the day to pre-
serving Gods best gift-heaItt. Make
It a day OF sport and hearty enjoy
ment. Tennis. golf and baseball are
all good recreation for Sunday, and if
fathers and mothers will play specta-
tor or take hand in the game. the one
possible evil bad associates, cannot ex-
ist. The school boy who Is unruly on
Monday, was stuffed, nagged at and
depressed on Sunday; the school girl
who Is hard to manage on Monday
didn't have hard game of tennis as
an outlet for her spirits the day before.
Stop games on Sunday? Why, If we
were wise we'd have more of them.
Wed have the whole family out rum
ming, jumping and shouting together
instead of lo1ling bored at home on
Sunday afternoon. There is nothing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
New Popular Humorous and
Sentimental Vocal Records

s'Tuek Ne to Sleep" is an old
fashioned cradle song BY Vernon Dali
hart and Criterion Trio among tho
new November Victor Records. II IN
troduces sOld Kentucky Home" "Plan-
fation Lullaby" sung by Charles Hart
and Elliott Shaw Is q sort OF lullaby
waltz, Frightened here and there with
celesta tones.
Hart and Shaw are also heard
separately on another splendid Victor
Record this month--the former m an
appealing memory cong = Won-
der II You Still Care for Mel" Shaw
sings Remember the Rose" in q
cheerful, comic-opera style. Henry
Burr scores in another popular
melody on another new record
When the Honeymoon Was Over
IA tale Of a lcvcless marriage, set
70 appealing music. Jealous OF YOU"
well sung by William Rohyn, COM
bipes a lot Of love with some jealousy.
In Humpty Dunpty" Billy Murray
and Ed Smalle attribute Huynptys
fail TO the sight of youthful ksmase
In q high wind. Mother Goose is
ragged with other startling effects.
Murray sings another. good topical
cong Of doings "In the Old Town
Arden steps out OF the All-Star Trio
TO join Phi Gilman with a couple of
tunes on the piano. Gilman plays the
treble, Arden the bass for two Jolly
eagtime ducts" Saturday" and rob
Joy from "Snapshots Of xesI."
This month something new ais
Aileen Stanley. In q negro dialect
she sings 1--WE Got the Joys" in
which the trombone freely joins her.
With her the American Quartet
achieves soma closest Of harmouies
ia Strut Miss Lizzie"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
BRElF

The Brent Methodist Church closed
q very interesting protracted meeting
Sunday night, October the 18th. Eleven
new members joined during the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Wells and three
sons, Masters Darrell. Hood, Annette
Petersen and Clifton Clopton, Misses
| Thera Mae Westrark, Grace Hood and
Edna Clopton. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Evangelist Reinhardt and
Brother Jones. The latter Is the regu-
lar pastor. After the meeting Rev.
Reinhardt went to Pensacola going
from the city on the night train to his
home in Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Walker have re-
turned from an extended visit in
Alabama. Their many friends are
pleased to have them back at home.
Miss Gertrude Carraway left Sunday
to begin her school at Josie. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Allen. from PEN
sacola, were In Brent Sunday.
Misses Mable Walker and Birdie
Lawrence visited Miss Maggie Haynes,
Of Ferry Pass, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss willie D Mitchell visited the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs r. P. Johnson
and family Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Jackson and fam
lily, Of Gouiding, were visiting Mr.. and
| Mrs. W. G. Edwards and family
The Brent Methodist church mem
bers and citizen OF Brent had dinner
on ground" last Sunday. The dinner
was greatly enjoyed by all. as the
Brent ladies are experts IN the art Of
fine cooking.
Miss MaIble Walker was the guest Of
Mrs J. Floyd and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Floyd entertained
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Fillingim and
family OF Pensacola last Sunday
Mr.. Joseph Foley returned to his
school near. Atmore Ala. Sunday.
The celebration OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Crooks wedding anniversary
Saturday at Pensacola, was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs Mckee and family Of
Brent
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mitchell were
in Pensacola transacting business
wednesday.
Mesdames J. II. Spoon and Frank
Coskery made a business trip to Pen
saco1a Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. e. B. st. John and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth. motored to
Pensacola Tuesday to do some shop
ping.
Misses Birdie Lawrence and ATable
Walker spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs ]. W Mitchell and family.
Mrs. Ben Davis, Of Pensacola, and
infant son, are visiting Mrs. ]. B.
Adams and family of Brent.
Mrs Laura Berry has returned from
an extended visit to her brother. Mr..
Tom Wright and family of Bombay.
Miss Birdie Lawrence and Mr.. Olfcrd
clopton motored to Pensacola Wednes-
day evening to visit the formers
family.
Miss Hazel Knott OF Brent spent
wednesday evening with Miss Eunice
Ward, Of Goulding.
Mrs. Carraway and family have re-
turned from lengthy visit TO friends
and relatives in Alabama. The trip
being made in their automobile.
Terry Pass young folks and visiting
friends serenaded Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Butler Mr. and Mrs.
g. e. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. John Bar
Der, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Purnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Goodwin and Mr.. r. NJ. House,
worth Tuesday evening,
The Brent Gouiding club held their
regular meeting at Brent school Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev. Jones returned to mis- homo IN
Gonzales Sunday night. He was ao-
companied by his son George.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
This Months Contributions To Music

duclng towards the end tiaa usual
White1ran Joker" or freak rhythm -
buck 40" careless dancers. The
way White1nsn handles Irving Ber-
Inns Say It with Music On this
record shows how a good orchestra
can build a 6ne musical structure cot
Of slender materials
A Victor Record like ssft Must BE
Someone Like YOU with tFWhen the
Sum Goes Down" justifes 4 dancing
teachers famous insistence of the IN
herent ntateiiress Of thel fox troe.
Flayed BY the Benson Orchestra OF
Chicago, the first has the steady
swing OF q parade, while when the
Sun Goes Down. played by Sinking
Orchestra is another supexb dance
record, With 9 solo whistling part In
the middle.