davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
SIGNIFICANT

Nine-year-old Charles carried let
tiers from the lawyer next door to his
best girl Every time he took one the
lawyer gave him dime. But one
day he decided to reward him a little
better He started to fish two dimes
out of his pocket.
Il guess these letters are about
worth twenty cents" he remarked,
facetiously
"Yes. sir" Charles agreed, soberly.
That's what | get--a dime from you
and one from her"
But he didn't know what there was
about his speech to make the fellow
grin so happily.-Indianapolis News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
DIR. SMITH LANDS BIG
ROCK AT OCEAN CITY

Or. +. W. Smith. Of Sail bury, made
q record catch last week n; Ocean
City when h. caught big rock weigh
ing lS' pounds. This fish was eN-
actly three feet long and measured %
inches in circumference nr. Smith,
who u ed rod and reel in making the
catch, booked the big fish while
standing on the pier but then landed
him from the beach, The rock caught
by the Salisbury angler is said to be
the largest ore ever pulled in with
rod and reel at the Worcester County
seaside resort.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
The GREATEST
BATTLESHIP

When tt, .upcrdreadnaught, the L.
5. ;. Maryland, steamS out of
Hampton roads EARLY in November
and point. her clipper bow toward
Tho SEA foi her official government
trials. the nation will hail new
pride q III, navy and the navy itself
viii acknowledge q new Queen Of tie
Seas.
The MARYLAND i in every respect
the latest completed achievement Of
American naval architects. Carrying
eight rs inch guns, the largest ever
mounted in battleship, She will be
the most powerful fighting vessel in
the world These mammoth guns,
located in -four tulret> of two guns
each. fire she'll weighing 2.l00
pounds fol distance of more than
20 miles These guns are about 81
feet in length and for each full charge
approximately $50 pounds OF powder
are required.
The secondary battery, consisting
Of fourteen 5-inch guns, is carried for
u.s. against topcdo boats. submarines
and Other smaller craft. The ship
has also four 3-nch anti-aircraft
guns, a &-inch landing gun. six 30
caliber machine guns and two-under-
water p inch torpedo tubes for firing
the larges, and longest range torpe-
does.
The Maryland possessc, all the
latest provisions for protection
against torpedo attacks. Il is claim
I'd by naval architects that ii will
b, almost an impossibiity to sink the
ship by an under water attack. The
crew and vital parts will be protect
ed by almor plate so thick that only
tho largest calihcr shells. fired al
moderate range. might penetrate.
Dsplacing 32,60o tons, this huge
warship. electrically driven, will have
speed Of u knots and cruising
radius Of 10000 mile. Shc will burn
n H., rnel c,naci,y h.iro annrovi-
,,.,oI,. qo9 3od ,.Iion.
M ,iarrlard 60. ree, lorg ard
b.. Loar, &c oo-, Go, Ibore viii
hc g. oaicors il ~. hin. connie
r,.,, I'M moro IN, loo mo-, II
No r.onl.. rra.
iii; r,o. Is. ILL.,, i ,.,,.,.f, ,e
cer,r, co,,,r.,.J b.r bui,Jer. ,,iaIs
,.-.h ,.f, r.. ,..ord ra,. u cc,.
..r,o., to.,r. j. ..a ~ ~, yirgi,ia
c.,o. h. W.. ,., ,4ro,,,b IN so,4.
f.o, t,sr,..,. in.o ILL.,. no Great
ro..;,. -.ss.. 49, -, ,a,t. ~ to,
,...,;,.,. .,a 4. ..;,.,,.,,, bn. ~, ,ba
.,f,,f.o.. .r .h-. ono. ed In
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

Miss Sue Walter, of Baltimore,
is visiting her sister, Miss Lucy Wal
ter
MIR. and Mrs. James Russell, of
Salisbury, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Truitt.
Mrs. Benton II. Whalcy and
daughter, Miss ElNira Whaley, who
has been spending few days with
her mother, will leave today for Il
visit to Nh MILFORD l.awShc in Tr n
ton. New Jersey.
Dr.. ". :. Kregcr spent Cay in
Elkton this week looking after the
affairs Of Elkton Presbyterian Church,
the pastor OF which recently left to
join the Prcshytery Of Baltimore.
Prof Charles +. Dryden. Super
intenden, OF Schools OF Brunswick
Georgia, is visiting his brother, Nh
G. Marion Dryden. He will also visit
other relatives while here.
~Mr. William S. Parsons. assistant
eaNer the First National Bank.
has Ncy6rned home from visit of
sevelS months in California and the
wcsE Ne had a delightful trip, and
is /enthtisiaStic about the beautiful
scenery. While in California he visit
Ill his brother, Mr.. =. W. Parsons, in
Los Angeles.
The following teachers from Snow
Hill are attending summer Schools:
L. j. Kelley. John Hopkins, Bati-
more; Miss Emily Dryden. Miss Elsie
Dryden, and Miss Salic Sterling, CO.
lumbia University, New York; Miss
Elsie Cottingham, Miss Bessie Cot
tingham. and Miss Nan Brimer. State
Normal School, Towson. Md.
Judge William r. johnson and
Mrs. johnson returned home the first
of the week from Il visit to her father
+. a. Da"iS, Esq. in Baltimore.
Their children this summer are
widely scattered, and are enjoying
their vacations in q manner conducive
to profit and pleasure Edmond. the
eldest. is in Europe; Miss Katherine
is at camp at ASquam, Massa-
chuSSetts; and Thomas is attending
Boys Camp near Portland, Maine.
During the severe electrical
storm at noon Monday lightning
struck tree in front Of the Manse
on Federal Street The manse was
not affected but the telephone and
electric lights at the residence Of
Mrs. Benton H. Whalcy, a short dis
lance easter'y Of tie Manse, were put
out Of commission.
The Soaboard Oh and Quano
Company. 81 Chincoteaguc. opened
tfejr plant Wednesday of this week,
ana report thc largest catch Of
Mcnhadcn tish Of any one days catch
n the history OF the Industry ha' ing
caught over t.oo0ooo fill Wcdnes-
day and rhur-d,y Of this week Mon
hadcn 4 i halc never been mora
plentiful on the AIonti> Coast han
this wear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
CROPPER POSTMASTER
AT OCEAN CITY

Nj Granville K. Cropper for 4
ndSber of7ycarS chief of police at
occA cit%haS been appointed Post
mast% ogthat town, succeeding John
ShoweS Democrat. Mi. Croprei Is a
straighA pu' Republican. He took
charge o& he office on Thursday Of
last wekA Former Mayor Edward
Scot; kwas Also candidate for the
office. |, i.Nsaid some of Choppers
friend- made charges that Scott COB
bled ~ everything and lie would have
to relinquish some Of his jobs if he
would o. Postmaster Of Ocean City
Howe. 81 this may be. Granville is
now =. ". and Mr.. Scott sill holds
down his JOBS with the same degree
OF faithfulnc,s that has characterized
hi, services whenever required.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

Picking is surrounded BY a wall so
feet high and 40 feet thick. The wall
ed portion Of the city is is miles in
circumference.
Two things nat grow best in the
dark are rooms and a crop Of
wild oasS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
BERLIN

Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Burbage,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Selby Purnell,
Jr., and son, Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Mitchell Jr, and Mr.. and
Mrs c. d. Powell and children spent
from Saturday until Monday after
noon at North Beach Club House.
Miss Elva Rulings spent from
Saturday until Tuesday with friends
at Ocean City.
Mr.. and MR.. Harvey Rayne, of
Baltimore, are spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. Rose Rayne.
Mr. Robert Henry. who is taking a
special course under government in
struction. is spending a few weeks
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Henry.
Mrs Harry Young and children,
Of Pocomoke City, are spending sew
era days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ara =. Bowen. and other rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ash and
family, of Philadelphia, motored from
Philadelphia on Saturday and are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. z. P. Henry
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ennis and
friends. of Wilmington, are visiting
relatives here for few days.
Mr.. dnd Mrs. Edward Marshall
and two children. of Philadelphia,
motored down Saturday. and are
visiting his parents. DR.. and Mrs.
). X Marshall
Mrs. Earl Downing returned to
her home in Wilmington last week,
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon Burbage. few weeks.
Miss Eulalah Bartlett and Miss
Laura Bethards returned home last
week from a very pleasant visit
with relatives and friends in New
York
Miss Eta Powell entertained over
the 18th of July at Ocean City, Miss
Mabel Hayward, Nh. and Mrs. Sew
ern Murray. Nh Anthony Purnell,
all Of Berlin, and Mr. William Bell,
of Hurlock.
Mr.. Edward Hammond, of Balti-
more, has been spending several days
with relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Fooks. of Laurel,
Del, spent a few days of last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Orlando Harri-
son.
Nj. and Mrs Victor Mumford, of
Princess Anne. are visiting his rar-
cn,s. Nj and Mrs. s Mumford.
Miss Lotus Konotzka will leave
this week for Toledo, Ohio, where she
win make an extended visit with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. David f.
Peters.
Mrs. Mary West went to George
town on Monday for q visit to her
daughter after having spent two
week, here with her sister, Mrs.
William T. Murphy During her visit
here she fell and ,prainod her arm.
Mrs. Lemuel Mumford and sister,
of Cape Charles. Va. are visiting at
the homo Of their brother, Mr. Cal
YIN Il. Taylor
Mr.. Abc Hollin>. who spends most
of his tine in New York. is spending
few days with his family here.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Bethards and
little son. Of Wilmington, Del, are
pending their vacation with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs J. Bethards,
and Mr. and Mrs F. Konetzka.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene English, of
Wilmington. Del, stopped in town
for little while on Saturday on
their way to Ocean City for the
holidays.
Miss Ruth Powell, of Wilmington,
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell
M. and Mrs. Edward Holland, of
Norwood. Pa. are spending the
III ,,-;.L .Lo;,. ,,.,.,o4s Mr. and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
OFFICIALLY CLASSIFIED

In the Census Bureau at Washing
ton acts against the law are recorded
under . few general heads, such as
murder. burglary, etc.
An officer of the Bureau tells Of a
women clerk who was puzzled by an
entry She encountered in one of her
slips The crime was set down as
Running Blind Tiger" After due
reflection the woman placed it under
the head Of Cruelty to Animals. -
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

The onion-crop Of the valley Of the
Nile is Of great Importance, and
brings an increasing amount Of money
each year TO Egypt, as onions are
shipped in immense quantities
England, France, and other Eure
countries, and TO the fs
where thew .fiDa~s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

ham. Of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Shock
ley.
MIR. William A. Hancock Of Prin-
cess Anne, visited his parents, Nh.
and Mrs A. S. Hancock. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Merrill. Of
pocomoke, were week end visitors a
the home of Nj. ard Mrs. J. O. BYRD.
Misses Edith and Harriet Pent-
land, Of Philadelphia, are visiting at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
ClayVillc. on East Federal Street.
Miss Nan Lloyd. Of Pocomokc,
spent the Fourth in Snow Hill, as the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Mock.
Mrs. c. l.. Vincent is still with
her mother. Mrs. Thomas a. Gray in
Berlin. Mrs. Gray is seriously i'll and
is not expected to recover.
Ono OF the Editors of The Mes
sengor is so young and gay that he
has taken that youthful disease
whooping cough. He cannot talk
above whisper, which some persons
are inclined to think blessing for
brief period.
Mrs. Edward Mantz and two
sons, of Frederick Md, are guests
of her brother, Rev. c. X. Straus-
burg.
Miss Elizabeth Hearn visited her
uncle, Mr.. Ernest Healn, in Salisbury,
last week. She was accomp;.n ed
home by her cousin, Miss Ruth
Healn, who is spending the week
here.
Mr.. Alfred Ames Townsend and
son. Richard. Miss Florence Hayward
and Mrs. Clyde Reid and three chill
dren motored TO Snow Hill from Phil
adelphia Wednesday to spend some
time here with relatives. They are
all former residents OF Snow Hill and
have many friends and relatives here.
who will help them have a delight
full vacation.
Rev. c. X. StrauSburg, pastor of
Bates Memorial Methodist Protestant
Church. returned home Wednesday
from an evangclistic campaign 1t
Halper's Ferry. West Virginia. His
two boys went with him and had a
good time while dad wiped the sweat
of ardent effort from his brow. On
Sunday Gully 100 Rev l.. Il. Smith
will preach here and at Newark for
Rev. Strausburg. Al Snow Hill in the
morning and at Newark in the alter
noon.
George $. Payne. Esq. received
telegram Monday morning ap-
prising him Of the death Of NJ.
Iamcns Rogers. of Laurel Mi,sis--
ipp'. Tie dcath of Mr. Rogers. " ica
occurred sunday. Wa DE result -
an operation for appendicitis. The
marriage Of Nh. Rogers to Miss Lola
i'odson. the granddaughter Of Mr..
PAYNE. took place 4 few mcnth> az
1t the bride + nome N Last ot'nge'
Ne" jersey AUch sympathy Is i'N
Ter MIS- Rogers Who Is wen Known
ana very popul" N snow NJ
The Fa., New MARKET team viii
Llav in Snow Hin tins CSaturday1
afternoon. in, Iorchc s,er bows are
laid 10 bc a s.lonp aggregation and
will make the local boys hustle from
start 10 finish.
~. g.. u., ,..:a, ~. ian
:, ''''' v,'.,.'I,'... ''',
49, ~ = - %,t..,.,.
- ,,.,'..' =, ,Iui,
49, ~ ~. III.
7'' Nt't'"' !''N'+'N'' tt''' 80 $500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
WHATCoAT VI. +. CHURCH.

1000 A. NJ. Sunday School. Prof.
A. c. HUmr'"eys, Superintendent.
100 A. Public Worship and
sermon.
7.30 T Public Worship and
sermon.
A cordial .---N for all.
kT POOLE, Past =.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
LOCATE STILL OUTFIT
IN FAMILY RESIDENCE

PETERSBURG. Va. April 3o.-w.
u. Thompson and wife. whose home
within 800 feet OF the police station
On Short Market street was raided
some time ago and an ingenious and
complete still found, will be tried
on May s for violation of the pro-
hibition law, the date having teen
set in Hastings court. '.H.
Thompson was also charged with
violation of the Harrison narcotic
lew by the finding of a small guam
tity of opium at the time of the
raid. He was dismissed on this
charge before the United States COM
missioner in Richmond.
A mysterious felony charge was
placed against the wife of Thompson,
but this will probably be dislnioseI
ror lack of evidence. Since the
time of the raid, Thompson's wife
has been confined in Jail as she has been
unable to secure a bondsman. Her
husband is at liberty under bail
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

THIS photograph, published
in New York newspaper,
led to a romance which had it,
elimination in New York when
Miss Virginia Madigan, of New
York, became the bride of
Marcus DAILY Boarman, Of
Roundup, Mont. The photo
graph shows Miss Madigan as
she appeared In the role of
"JOan of Arc" at a pageant
given at Fordham University,
New York.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

which has heen taken up By the
Grenville Chamber of AConmercA
Other cities will be asked to help.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

On November 3. Michael, who was
employed as a ship scaler. resigned
his Job because his employers wished
him to do some extra hazardous work
Near the oyster wharves he was APP
preached by a man who offered him a
job aboard the boat Michael fol.
lowed the man into the cabin of the
sloop, where was seated a rough-look-
ing man who, after asking him a few
questions. ordered the first man to
bind him.
The sloop got under way for tho
oyster beds and Michaers life from
them on was one of hardship. ON
cold nights. he said, he was forced to
work without extra clothing on the
deck of the ship. Several times he
pleaded fatigue. and each time wolf
Larsen" of the oyster boat. replied
with a wallop of his fist that sent the
lad sprawling. On one occasion they
flogged him and melted him to opeE
revolt. When he was ordered to do
some other work he refused.
You won't do it. EN- p said the skip
per. We'll, I'll give you two min
utes to make UP your mind. or over
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
JUROR HAS NEURALGIA
MIND BLANK One DAY

MARTINsBURG. w. Va. April 3d.
Neuralgia Of the head which induced
intense pain and erased from his mind
all that had been said on the nrst
day Of the trial was the experience
Of Turner Lewis. this city. who was
ono of twelve Jurors empanelled to
serve in the damage suit Of Nesmith
W. Stewart in circuit court here. As
q result Of his incapacity, Judge
Woods declared a mistrial and the
case went over to the September term
Of court
Lewis, his physicians say, Is sub
jeot to such attacks during which
he suffers temporary mental aphasia.
Lewis failed to report for duty the
second morning of the trial. but sent
word as to his condition.; that same
afternoon he was able to report In
court but declared his condition was
sttll abnormal. and the trial was then
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
WANTS Trees ON
MARYLAND ROADS
State Forester's Plan Receives
Earnest Backing Of Road
Engineer MaCkaIl,

COILE0H PARK. Ma. April So
For several years State Forester r.
w. Besley has been Advocating and
urging that the State road system,
known nationally ~ one Of the best In
tho country, and for that reason an
invitation to tourists to visit tho com.
monwsalth. be beautinsd and. in ef-
feet, completed by the planting Of
trees.
John NJ Mackall, chairman and chief
engineer of tho State Roads Commits
sion. today declared his enthusiastic
approval OF such q program and ex-
pressed the hope that communities
and individuals would get behind a
movement to make the plan an actual
ity.
The state Forester has gone 20 far
a. to prepare plans for roadside plant
ing, and offers the advice of his office
In the matter Of selecting varieties to
plant and the supervision by his for
esters of the actual planting. At Col
lege Park the State has a nursery In
which several thousands Of trees have
been grown, and are available, as far
as they 60. for tho Identification Of
tho State.
There has been some interest mani
tested in the idea on tho part Of 4
few OF tho communities of the State,
ana through the cooperation of the
State Forester and the State Roads
Commission some planting has been
done. As yet, however. these efforts
have been far from statewide In their
scope. .ar
Visitors from other sections and
residents OF Maryland cities who have
travelled through the State have been
struck by the long stretches of high
way through country entirely denuded
of trees. 1t has been particularly COM
mented upon in view Of the fact that
Maryland is rich in vegetation, its soil
and typography hospitatle to almost
every variety of tree and shrubbery
found in the north temperate zone.
Chairman Mackall, of tho Roads
Coutmission, has noted that every
user of the highways, in whatever
style of vehicle, be II horsedrawn or
motordriven, is grateful for the occa-
sional woodland or volunteer shade
trees which break the monotony and
glare Of the roads. What is more in
teresting, perhaps, Mr. Mackall is OF
the opinion that driving for long dis
tances over unshaded roads Is tire
some to the driver. affects his nerves
and makes him more careless and less
efficient than he otherwise would be.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
SOUTHERN WOMEN WEAR
SILK AND IGNORE COTTON

= QtEENvILLE.s g. c.. April 30
Women in the South who wear silk
stockings and--uR-4other; things will
be the object Of 4 movement launched
here to enhance the value of cotton
products.
Strangely enough the South. homo Of
cotton. IL sadly addicted to the use Of
siik Therefore. movement has been
started urging Southern women to
wear dresses made of cotton goods
alone. r. Gordon Cobb, mill super
intendent, started the movement,
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
LABOR DISPUTES SHOW
DECREASE, SAYS REPORT

Seven labor disputes were brought
to the attention of the Labor Depart
ment last week, as compared with
eleven cases for the previous week,
the department announced yesterday.
There are thirteen strikes aad
thirty-eight controversies which have
not reached the strike stage, before
the department for adjustment. One
strike. one controversy and one lock-
out were adjusted during the week.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
LIFE WITH SHOT
AS BIG SNAKE STRIKES

sUNBURY, Pa April 30.-Timely
use Of a revolver and sure aim by
Joseph r. McCoombs. an insurance
man. yesterday saved T. w. Bittner.
Sunbury merchant, from being
bitten by a copperhead snake. one of
the largest of the variety ever seen
in the vicinity. McCoombs and Bitt-
ner were out in the woods when the
snake coiled, Missed and struck at
Bittner.
At the same moment McCoombs
fired and the bullet took the head of
the snake. Bittner carried the rep
tiles carcass home to show to his
family. 1t was four feet long and as
thick as a mans forearm.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
Owes Heavy Income Taxes.

'LYNCHBURG. April 3o.-y. c. Noel
collector Of the internal revenue for
Virginia, has Med in the clerks Office
OF the Federal court here Judgment
against the Jobbers' Overall Company
amount to S12e.072.56 for corporation
income taxes for 1919 and penalty
and interest. The latter amounts to
S11, 461.14. The concern WAS thrown
into an involuntary bankruptcy re-
ceivership recently.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
POUR 500 GALLONS MASH
DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE

HARRISONBURG. Va. April 30.-A
still, said to have a capacity Of 100
gallons, was captured by Internal
Revenue Officers Peltner and Mann
and the sheriff Of Shenandoah county.
+. e. Sine, Tuesday, in North Noun
tain. Shenandoah county. according to
reports reaching here.
Five hundred gallons OF "mash~ and
forty-fve gallons of the finished
product" were also found, II Is said,
and emptied down the mountain side
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
BRAVED NIAGARA IN
BARREL; DIES AT IS

LOCKPORT. N. Y, April 3o.-Penni-
less and nearly blind. Mrs. Anna Edison
Taylor, who went over Niagara Falls
in Darrell about twenty years ago,
died early today in the Niagara County
Infirmary here.
ruary %. Although Mrs. Taylor
claimed she was flfty-seven years old.
authorities of the infirmary today de-
clared she was nearer seventy-nve.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
n1OMDlCT1MENTS
INBU|LD|NG PROBE
Chicago Sheet Metal Workers
and Contractors Charged
With Conspiracy,

CHICAGO. April S0.-ons hundred
e1A ten individuals and building firms
wsr~ indicted By the Federal grand
jury here today on charges of un-
lawful combinations to maintain high
pr1ces Of building materials.
Violations OF lthsl sherman anti
trust act are charged 5A&aapAts sheet
metalswefke8a and. eSptradtprs, steam,
fittsrs sAna 3Shbsfs mi plumbing ma
terial IN lAhreeE TRUE ibtHs alleging
conspiracy. .s.t 2 tx .tl.o?.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

RED SEAL RECORDS
e484S-I Passed By window
FRANCES AIDA, Soprano
746S0-Fnvorta-O milo
GABRIELLE BESANZONI, Contralto
&4953-In Old Madrid
EMILIO DE GOGORZA. Baritone
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lei pnssato
AMELITA GALL CURCI, Soprano
MISUNDERSTANDING Ammonia
BENIAMINO GIGIL Tenor
7487S-Canzonetta
JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist-
64946-Just That One Hour
z EDWARD JOHNSON, Tenor ,
64o47-On Miami shore--WaIta ..... ..,
FRITZ KREISLER, Volinist
74678-Vnlse in II Flat Major .
SERGEI RACIIMANINOFF Pianist ..
e4eS2-La Pisanelle-Ie Quat du Port 10 mn ouste
TOSCANINI and LA SCALA ORCHESTRA -
e40S0-Story Of the e..
- REINAI.D WERRENRATH, Baritone
648S1-Ay-Ay-Ay (Creole SonG)
RENATO ZANELLI Baritone
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

POPULAR SONGS
19z3e-AASels eve CaH TAen Mothers Down Her~)
Over the Hin
loz1o-Wyo1ing Nuraby)
Blue JeAA0 ..st
l02fl-Ross i Gall 0vveefAaart .s'...
Mother of Pearl H."'
DANCE RECORDS
l01eo-Mans-EoU Trot
AnSwer-Medley Fox Tr0t
l016o-Kias q Miss-Walts
ROManoe-WaltB
l07A3-Make Believe-Medley Fox
Some Little Bird-MeAley
36507-Why Don't Y0ut-Marfmba-MedleyP Trot
Siren Of . Southern Soa-Medley Trot
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS
6611o-ThI0s Sf0ux Seouts-PartI
Three Sioux Scouts-Part
t691l-F1okanfpny Rose
Butterfly
l61f9-F1rst AraboAque
Chanson do Peehsur
10743-Turkey IN tho Straw
Russian Rag