davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
The TOWer
sTRATToN CHURCH

sTRATToN CHURCH
THERE, in the silent mountain
Il noon, il stands
The Stratton church, bereft Of all its
flock;
With rotting roof and sagging'
broken door;
With faded walls. where hangs n
silent clock
That licked through tagging hours
Of pleas for heather lands.
The vacant pulpit, strange and mute
no more
Booms forth it's message 10 infinity;
The dusty windows look upon road
Where no one comes TO hail divinity
Proclaimed by AAron's rod and laws
which Moses bore.
This house they built to close God
in must pass;
Too we'll He loves the sweet, I'M
sheltered day
To make n home within such musty
walls;
He waits outside, along the weed
grown way,
Where meadow lilies nod above the
thicket grass.
MARGARET STEEL HARD.
n does soefn that the tennis rHlse
di,piay undue anatomical Partially 81
imposing penalties only on foot faults.
In the light Of Mrs. Mallory's com
mcnt on the newspapers, Nurblieh
can't understand Mayor Hylan's delay
IN extending 10 her the freedom OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
FASHION NOTES

FASHION NOTES
The MONDAY suns too ardent glare
Smites fappers BY the score,
TIL lots Of them are sunburned where
They never Vere before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

~ II NJ MA
Since you're isft nc I've been trying
Very hard 10 find maiden
Who could make ne cease my signing
Make ny heart less heavy laden.
Lois has your lips but lacks your
Pretty, piquant Wav Of pouiing.
And her silly line iooHld tar your
Nerres-some day ri end BY shouting.
Mona has your saHev nose that
Skaters al ny stem resistance;
But ifs useless 10 suppose that
Dumbsr girls are Ia existence.
Edith has your azure eyes and
! icas for a while imperiled.
Nog voVn whene'er she Gghs and
Starts 10 oush o'er Scott Fitzgerald.
Dear, ! find Il very boring
An this search for one TO please ne.
Can't you see that I'm imploring
You 10 come back and appease meg
J. PHILIP STACK.
There is one benefit to be derived
from the deplorable condition Of the
land Of the Museovite: Il keeps the
minds Of exposure writer's of Georgia
and Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

n does seem that The tennis rHlss
dispiav undue anatomical Partially in
imposing penalties only on foot faults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 81 ~ mall. inciuiine
Yorare ii me UNITED STATES
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

Argentine wheat had reduced the
country 70 = very low ebb. These re-
Operative steps began with the break
ing up Of large holdings into small
farms and the practical extinction Of
nent-farming in favor Of peasant
proprietorship. Collective buying and
collective marketing rid the Danish
farmer Of the exactions Of the middle
man. With intensive farming went a
standardizing of products. They sent
a commission to Ireland to find out
how it was that the Irish eggs, butter
and bacon were able to command such
high prices in the English market.
Then they so far improved upon the
Irish products that they were able to
compete with them advantageously.
F.. The farmer buys food for his cattle,
agricultural machinery and all kinds
Of farm and household supplies
through wholesale cooperative stores
in Copenhagen.
AA0 Dd11ASn 1dI1uSI IS d1SO d Ud1hSI.
There are 521 cooperative savings
banks and the farmers financial prob
lens are happily solved by means of
efficient cooperative credit unions.
Cooperation has furnished the CO.
herent element in Danish democracy
and given new and immensely sig
nificant trend to popular education.
The Danish farmers are a power in
politics because they do things for
themselves and are not dependent on
the government. They have made
Denmark genuinely democratic
country because in economic organiza-
ton and administration they prefer
private to state initiative and activity.
They even run their own schools with
out regard to the politicians.-Dear-
born Independent (Hcnry Ford's pa
|per).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
BLUE HILL

The town board met Tuesday to
qualify the new officers elected.
The sleet storm last Saturday gave
the landscape an unusual appearance
and did considerable damage to trees
and telephone lines.
There will be no services next Sun
day at Our Savior's Ev. Lutheran
church, Santiago, because of the ILL
ness of Rev. Gullerud and his family.
We wish them a complete and speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Calhoun and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt john
son and George Johnson were enter
tanned at J. L. Johnson's Sunday.
: Mrs. Carpenter and sons attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Carpenters sister,
Mrs. Patten, in Princeton last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Munsch and
baby returned to Minneapolis Mon
day after spending a few days with
relatives.
Many friends of the Pat Holland
family, Santiago, will regret to hear
'of the loss of their home by fire one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
MALMO

DIR. Blaustone of isle was profess
sional caller at the Thos. Vonada home
on Saturday.
Mrs. c. G. Haggberg and son, Les
ter, were pleasant callers at the Anton
Swedberg home on. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swedberg were
callers at the Rev. Becker home on
Sunday afternoon.
John Otteson transacted business
at Aitkin on Monday.
|. Mrs. Thos. Vonada was seriously i'll
few days this week but is much i'm
proved at this writing.
The Civic club was entertained at
the Lofgren home on Thursday after
noon.
Arthur Burman made business
trip to Isle on Saturday.
C. G. Haggberg, who has been help
ing his brother at Isle, spent Sunday
with his family here.
c. F. Haggberg transacted business
at Isle on Wednesday.
Abe Sleeves spent Sunday with his
family at Isle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
A Nation of CO-operatOrs.

To find one nation in the world that
is genuinely prosperous, where the
people are all busy and happy, while
discomfort and poverty are practically
unknown, should mean much to US at
any time. Such a nation can perhaps
teach us things worth knowing.
Recent travellers and students are
practically unanimous in declaring
that Denmark is just now the most
prosperous country in Europe, and the
most democratic, judged from the
point of view of general distribution
of wealth and the enjoyment of equali-
ty Of opportunity. With high ave-
rage of comfort, we are told, there
has been brought about in the little
Scandinavian kingdom a high average
of intelligence and culture. Indeed
Denmark puts forth well-based claims
to be the best educated nation in the
world. And this because it is a ma
ton of farmers.
The secret of it all? The question
is answered in word: Cooperation
DR.. Frederick C. Howe calls his recent
very interesting and informing vol.
ume, Denmark; a Cooperative Com.
monwealth."; He shows very clearly
that the remarkable progress of the
country is due first and foremost tt
the development Of the cooperative
spirit and of practical cooperative
methods in agriculture. Denmark is
distinctly an agricultural country. In
dustrially, it hardly counts; but it ex
ports some $15,00O,0OO worth of agri
cultural products yearly.
AS DR.. Howe points out the remark
able progress of the Danes econom
ically, and at the same time mentally
and morally, may be traced to the
successive steps forced on them in the
seventies. Losses of territory anc
the competition Of American anc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
GREENHOUSE

Reeve Shoop left Wednesday morn
ing for Fountain, where he will work
in a hardware store.
Will Walker took supper at the
Ostrum home in Princeton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McBroom are
moving to" Pease, where they have
rented farm for the coming year.
Mrs. Walker visited at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. schrepel, one day
last week.
Miss Margaret Albrecht spent the
week end at her home in Greenbush.
Scott Esler has returned from the
north, where he spent the winter.
Grandpa Metzler has been on the
sick list.
Myrtle Wicktor spent the week end
at the Shoop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marineau and Mr.. and Mrs. Heckler
gathered at the Farguson home Tues
day evening to assist Mr.. Stark in
celebrating his birthday anniversary.
Edna Farguson was out of sschool
the past few days on account of sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Cordes and
daughter, Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Seifert and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Shrode and daughter, Violet,
spent Sunday at R. Remnants.
Alfred Heruth spent Sunday even
ing at B. Wilhelm's home.
Mrs. B. Reiman was entertained at
A. Betzler's Wednesday afternoon.
Herman Wilhelm is busy breaking
a colt which he recently purchased
from R. Shaw.
Mrs. VIM. Heruth and sons, Ben and
Oscar, and Mrs. B. Reiman took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boehm and
family in Blue Hill Sunday.
Fred Bauman was a pleasant caller
at Ed. Saxon's Wednesday.
Marcy Bloom of Vancouver, WASH,
is spending a few weeks visiting with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Ben Ruchiff, after spending a
few weeks with her parents, returned
on Thursday to her home in St. Paul.
Max Betzler returned Friday from
the city, where he was visiting his
brother, Hugo, for few days.
Esther Cordes and Fred Bauman
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

Time will be until bankabe Any
wishing credit arrang with the clerk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
MILO. ROUTE ]

DIR. King was called out to the
julius Totzke home last Tuesday to
see Mr.. Totzke, who was on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deuel. re-
turned Saturday evening from several
days. visit with relatives at st. Cloud.
On account of the bad weather and
roads the Farmers club meeting which
was to be held on Thursday evening
was postponed to later date.
The Misses Hilda Barhaug and
Maude Lundberg went to Foreston on
Wednesday afternoon, taking the
evening train to Milaca, where the
former spent the week end while the
latter expected to 60 to Minneapolis
to visit at her home.
Ray Wood and Harry Esterson COM
pleted their two weeks practice teach
ing in district 6, and returned to their
Milaca homes on Friday evening.
Percy Deuel. resigned his position
as chore boy at the Kennedy home on
Wednesday morning.
The Misses Lundberg and Barhaug
moved out of the Kennedy home Wed
nesday evening and have taken up
their new headquarters at the John
Smith home.
Mrs. Henry Sanford is reported to
be on the sick list.
The A. G. Bemis and I. w. deuel.
families, Clarence Warner and Dewey
Bemis spent Sunday at the Axt Bros.
homes.
Since the sleet storm the telephone
lines have all been out Of commission
caused by the heavy load of ice upor
the wires.
Myron Northway and mother took
Mrs. William Kennedy and daughter
Leila, to the funeral of their uncle
and brother-in-law, Andrew Kennedy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
FREER

Miss Agnes Anderson, who is teach
ing school in Woodward Brook, spent
the week end at her home here.
Miss Alice Johnson returned home
Saturday evening, after couple. of
weeks visit with her friends and rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
On Sunday evening the Bowerman
family were very pleasantly surprised
by the neighbors, who dropped in on
them laden with goodies and well
coming cheer, The Bowermans have
just recently purchased the Curry
place.
Mr.. Jacobson spent Sunday after.
noon at the home of Oscar Carlin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

Miss Kathryn Kuperus spent Thurs
day in Princeton.
Miss Agnes Roelefs spent Sunday
with Ogilvie friends.
Mr.. Mead and daughter Of Ogilvie
were village visitors Tuesday.
Misses Mary, Jennie and Cena Kiel
were Princeton shoppers on Thursday
Mrs. B. Ykema and children left on
Thursday evening for their Ogilvie
home, after spending several days at
the home of Mrs. Ykema's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nagel.
H. Toussaint went to Ogilvie Sat-
urday and visited over Sunday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. P. Tous-
saint.
Miss Alice Drinks departed for Min
neapolis Tuesday after spending an
enjoyable week with home folks. Miss
Drinks was accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. John Baas, who will make an
indefinite visit in Minneapolis with
RELATIVES C1llO IL IL
J. Toussaint was a business caller
in Princeton Saturday.
Mrs. j. Toussaint and sons, Vernon
and Warpie, went to Ogilvie Thurs
day, where they visited relatives and
friends until Tuesday, when they re-
turned home accompanied by Mrs.
Toussaint's mother, Mrs. A. Nichols,
of Selah, WASH, who had been visit
ing in Kanabec county for several
weeks, but who will visit for few
days in Pease before leaving for her
western home.
Rev. J. G.. Van De Lunne returned
home Friday evening from Sioux Gen.
ter, Iowa, where he attended meet
ing of officials of the Dutch Christian
Reformed church.
w. F. Groenveld returned home on
Wednesday evening from business
trip to Doone, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Van De Lunne
and two daughters, Evelyn and Dora
thea, and Miss Avis L. Glued, who is
making her home with the Van De
Lunnes, are confined to their home
with influenza and under the care OF
a nurse from Princeton.
Mrs. Murphy and daughter, OAR
line, Of Fargo, N. D., arrived last week
and spent a few days with their faith.
er, Agent Murphy, before going tc
st. Cloud for a visit with relatives.
o. Wittgren and J. A. Jetsinga were
Princeton business callers Saturday.
H. A. Hubers shipped carload Of
potatoes to Iowa the first of the week
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

tensive scale and under more favor
able conditions than heretofore, par
ticularly in food research, the insti-
tute is building $4,000 home for
rats. The building will be one-story
wing to the present structure, and
will be provided with every kind Of
convenience conducive to rat comfort
and well being. The results, it is be-
lieved, will be of far-reaching benefit
to mankind. "< -. r':cs.E-@ I'll. g..
Outside Of an Office and laboratory
there will be well-equipped gymnasi-
UNI for the rats. Ladders for climb
ing, modified trapezes, running space,
treadmill cages, and knawing appara-
tus will be provided to give the eu-
genically raised. rat the proper exer-
else.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
,ent Sunday at A. Betzler's.

spent Sunday at A. Betzler's.
The people of this vicinity are busy
hauling hay. I<.. :. .s
Miss A. Reiman entertained the
Misses Clara Betzler and Margaret
Heruth on Sunday afternoon.
Henry Prahl was a very pleasant
caller at the VIM. Heruth home on
Sunday evening.
The Misses Clara Betzler and Alice
Reiman returned Thursday. from a
few weeks visit with friends in the
cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
SCIENTISTS WILL STUDY RAT
Good Results Expected to Follow Oh.
servations to Be Carried Out at
Philadelphia.

The superrat, unlike the superman
Of Nietzsche, is not of the warriors
type, but is a gentleman, an aristocrat
at heart, although democratic in his
ways.
He is gentle and sociable, a good fel-
low, healthy and active, and has an
esthetic side, being fond Of good mu-
sic.
These are some Of the conclusions
drawn from years Of experiments
with the rodent by DR.. Milton 81.
Greenman, director of the Wistar in
stitute, at Philadelphia.
To make observations on more ex-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

hight last week. They narrowly es-
capped with their lives and Mr.. Holland
and one child were badly burned.
Anyone desiring to aid the Holland
family with clothing, household goods,
food, etc., may leave their parcels
with Mrs. Alex Blair, who is a sister
of Mrs. Holland. Anything useful will
be gratefully accepted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Regulating the Ratio.

Regulating the Ratio.
II have devised a motor that will
run thirty miles to the gallon" ex-
claimed the inventor.
I'm glad to hear it." said Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax. "This announcement will
Justify an immediate increase In the
price Of gas
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Comprehensive Exhibition

0o"7PTSHeHSIVS ENnI0ItIon.
The Field museum in Chicago has
an exhibition of food which, according
to President Stanley Field, is the
greatest in the West. It contains
everything in the way OF edibles that
belongs to the vegetable kingdom. The
department Of botany alone lists more
than 100000 items.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Quite Evident.

S80JS0 ksVJOOB1Ss IA
DO animals 60 to heaven when they
DIET" q small boy asked his mother.
''Why, no, dear"
"Well, where do elefants, hippo
potosses, snakes and lions 60 when
they die?" g.. -..<...-...
"They go to the museums, of
course" piped his little brother, who
had been listening to the converse.
ton.
, 1922-02-17
MUSICIANS FROM STATE
UNIVERSITY TO APPEAR
AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Violin obbligatOes by Miss Wharton
Homing ---del Rlego
The Winds In the South--scott
AEss Mitchell
Spanish
Hymn to the Sun--
-Rimsky- Korsakon
Tambourtn chinoiz----Kreisier
Miss Wharton
The Blind Pfoughman-------C1arke
Would God I Were the Tender
Apple Blossom---Old Irish
Harmony ---------dei Rlego
Rolling Down TO Rio-----
-------Edward German
On the Road to Mandaiay--Speaks
Mr.. Knapp.
Etudes. Op. rs. Nos. ! and S.
----------------- Chopin
Ba1lade In A F1at---Chopin
Irish Dance, A Reel--
- Stanford Granger
Miss Burlington.
Calm as the fNight--Gotze
Miss Mitchell and Mr.. Knapp.
Gum-Suckers' March----Graingcr
Miss Bablngton and Mr.. Frisbie.
Where Ny Caravan Has Rested
, 1922-02-17
SHERIDAN WOULD
TURN COLORADO
RAILROAD NORTH
Construction of Moffat Line to
Rawlins, Casper and Sheri-
dan Argued as Feasible
Route.

The possible solution of the long
advocated railroad line between the
Union Pacific and Sheridan in north
ern Wyoming with Casper. the prin-
cipal intermediate. may have been
found by the Sheridan Chamber of
Commerce. according to h terms of
n letters received BY the Casper
Chamber Of Commerce this week.
The solution OF the problem lies in
h assumption hat the Moffat road
in Colorado cannot long operate under
present conditions and that It must
find n new outlet II it is to be a com
mercfal cce
Under the plan advocated Sheridan
proposes to have the Moffat road OK
tended from its present terminus at
Craig. Colo, 10 Rawlins. Wye. and
thence to Casper and Sheridan. This
would open up a valuable section trib-
utary TO the railroad and in time no
doubt would make u = commercial
possibility.
This extension OF the line would re-
lieve the necessity Of an extension to
Salt Lake city which would prove too
costly a road to construct
In connection with the proposal in
which the Sheridan cls.b seeks the
support Of Casper. Sheridan has the
following to say:
"In our section the road would have
connections with an agricultural en-
pire and direct connection with the
richest agricultural district Of Wyo-
ming. This would enable h north
ern district to furnish Casper and
surrounding territory with produce OF
all kinds and cattle for the packing
plant Mt a much lower rate than pre-
walls It present.
such n line would also give Cas-
per direct connection with the sum
mer resorts of the Big Horn Nation
al forest which stands next to Yellow
stone park in beauty. scenic wonders
and trout fishing"
The matter has not yet been placed
before the board OF directors Of the
local organization but It is probable
they will give the matter their utmost
support If the proposition is feasible.
, 1922-02-17
WOMEN NEVER QUALIFIED
FOR JURY SERVICE IN.
WYOMING LAW, IS CLAIM

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. 17.-Not
only does the Wyoming law of today
disqualify women for jury service. but
the Wyoming law-either state or
territorial-never has qualified them
for jury service. This was stated to-
day by one of the leading legal au-
thorities in hi state. after an in
vestigation regarding the rights of
Wyoming women to act as jurors in
spired by publication of a verdict
sentencing a man to death which
WAS returned in 1871 by n jury con
sisting of eight men and four women.
Scrutiny of the territorial law revealed
tina this a and theirs who were
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree by juries of which women were
members. had been Illegally put to
death. the territorial constitution not
merely not qualifying women for jury
service. but specifically providing thai
a citizen qualified for jury service
must be n male" The state con-
sttution, adopted in 1890 when wyo-
ming was admitted to statehood, car
ried forward h territorial constitu-
toms provision that a juror must
be a male" and in that respect the
state constitution is unchanged to this
day.
, 1922-02-17

Five musical artists including
members OF the faculty OF the div1-
sion OF music OF the University of
Wyoming viii stage q musical feast
at the new high school auditorium
at s O'Clock tomorrow night Among
the artists who Will appear here are
Mabel Darlington. pianist; Margery
Mitchell. soprno: Daisy Wharton.
violinist; Roger C Frisbie. pianist
and George Edwin Knapp. baritone
The concert Is being stagef IN
der the auspices OF the schools of
the state in line with the e~ndeavpr
of the University Of Wyoming to
stage high class musical events in
all sections OF the state and within
tho means of everyone Very small
admission charges viii be made
mainly for che purpose Of defraying
the expenses of the visitors. Grade
school children VIII be admitted to
the concert for rs cents and high
school pupils for so cents.
Tho program follows:
Program
Marche slave ---TSchaikoWSky
Miss Burlington and Mr.. Frisbie.
Unto Thy Heart------Alhtsen
spring
, 1922-02-17
rs. {. s." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautifu|---Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from increase Of
Blood Celli s. S s. Remarkable
BIood-csn Builder.

DO you know that your loss Of nesA
n due almost entirely 70 thu smzn
number OF ~biood-ceils in your bieod7
xsur Nv Woe eoty. from your faes ~
your feet to the normal natural.
beautiful plumpness which Il shoud
have, by using the great biood-cen
builder. s. S.ST o DON'T have 70
Euess-work heories about fats In
foods. or use new fad treatments. or
anything of the kind TAks g. g. g.
Your skin viii clear I'd remarkably.
petal your lips ruddy, your yes clear.
your eek and cheeks viii m out
Also s. s. s. being one of he most
powerful blood-cleanscrA your skin
heads acne. disappear. Just ty II
you'll see. s. 8 s. Ia sold at an drug
stores In two siresl The larger Etfs
n the more economical
, 1922-02-17

Good eggs to eat. two dozen for IS
cents. Norris Company Mark
, 1922-02-17

for tho session has bean drawn Nc
important criminal case T. To be tried
, 1922-02-17
five KILLED
BY M00NSHIkE

RIDGEFTELD PARK. N. J.. Feb.
|1T.-FIve persons died from drinking
poisonous liquor here IN the last five
days Discovery OF the source OF the
liquor was made upon tho death
Of Charles Kelly. railroad gate tender,
when his daughter made affidavit that
, 1922-02-17

he had purchased tho liquor from
John Best
Before Best could be located he also
lad succumbed to alcoholic ptsoning.
Detectives who visited Best's home
found Ills son. Harry Best. desper-
ately III. He was taken 10 a hospital
where he died without ~regaining con-
sciousness.
, 1922-02-17
DANCES

Ty-Tes (Tahiti) Fox-Trot
Eddie EIkins' Orchestra ASSES
When Buddha Smiles Fox 75c
Trot Eddie Elkins' Orchestral
Granny Fox-Trot
She Love, Ne. Sb. Ioyss Ne A-ss,z
Not from The Psrfect1 75c
Fool Medley Fox-Trot
The C~olumbiansJ
Daprer Dan Fox-Trot
Knickerbocker Orchestra
j Want You Morning, Noon A-55ss
And Night Medley Fox-Trot 75c
Knickcrbooker Orchestra
When Francis Dances With
Me Medley Waltz
Princes Dance Orchestra A-62e3
Loves Ship Intro. Say You'll $1.25
Be Mine"
Princes Dance Orchestral
The Sheik Fox-Trot
Ray Miller and His Black and
White Melody Boys ,r,o
Weep No More (My Mammy) A5
} Fox-Trot foC
Ray Miller and His Black and
White Melody Boys
Ma Intro. awhen the Honey-)
moon Was Over" Medley
Fox-Trot A-3l73
Ted Lewis and His Band 75c
Bimini Bay Fox-Trot
Tee Lewis and His BandJ