davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

CALEXICO, March 14.-Worthing-
ton, Allen and Byers, owners of the
Owl cafe, are converting the boxing
arcna into mammoth dance hall, thus
Indicating the belief that the recent
,rder of Governor Lugo stopping the
boxing matches there, will not be res
-inded 1t is stated that if boxing is
resumed in MeNicali ii will be under
the direction of a boxing commission
appointed by the governor, and with
arena into Il mammoth dance hall, thus
from saloons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
Personal Mention

Miss Sue Hazel Baker, deputy of the
county school superintendent is confin-
ed to her home this week with Il severe
cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

Leroy Holt, president of the First
National Bank, is on duty again today
after an illness of several days at his
apartment ut the Barbara Worth.
The following are among those regis
tering this morning ut the Barbara
Worth: G.. f. Casselman, San Diego; ID.
NJ. Plaster, +. II. POhl, AL Finken-
stein, 0. p. Cochoran, f. GlasscOck, Los
Angeles; L.. f. Hay, San Francisco; A.
O. Bories, Phoenix; J. f. Collins, Riv-
ersidc; G. C. Houser, Omaha; Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Vincent, Phoenix; o. W.
Shares, Denver, Colorado.
Grover Clark of Columbus, Ohio Wis
tied the chamber of commerce this
| morning.
C. d. Cheek of Riverside is stopping
in Ell Centre for Il few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Smith of Kansas
City were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
rov Holt over the week end. Mrs.
Smith is sister of T. T. Cook, former
lv cashier of the First National Bank
of this city.
f. f. Clements of Los Angeles is in
town today to look after his property
holdings.
james T. Cook, deputy sheriff of
Prescott, Arizona and Mrs. Cleo Porter
of the same city, were married vester-
day, in Ell Centre, Judge Mayfield per-
| forming the ceremony.
County clerk, Major Cook has been
| i'll at his home for several days but
| hopes soon TO be out again.
Mrs. Mildred c. Yonge, Home demon
! stration agent of the Farm Home de-
| partment is in her office today after
| an absence of ten days on account of
| illness.
The following couples defied the
Fates on Monday the 18th and took
out licenses to we'd: James 7. Cook
Evalvn Lee Harvard, Wencerlos Mon
| tel and Emilia Ochoa, William Bishop
| and Erma A. Basham.
Mrs. Fred Jarboe of Holtville is
shopping in Ell Centro today
i Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Williams returned
today to their home in San Diego after
Il pleasant week end visit with Mrs.
! Williams mother, Mrs. Adair. They
came through snow storm Saturday
night and had all sorts of disagreeable
experiences as they Travelled through
nine inches of snow in places, breaking
the way over the road that is not be-
ing used just at this time.
The Business Girls Club of Holtville
will give a st. Patraick s ball at Eagle
hall Friday evening of this week The
affair will be quite the social event
of the winter in that section, a large
number of invitations having been
issued
| Mrs. r. l.. Glasby of Caexico at
| tended the meeting of the county ex-
ecutive board of the Y. w. C. A. last
night.
V. j. Phelps who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Phelps has returned to his home in
Hollywood.
| Mrs. NJ. C. Blanchard of Holtville
was shopping in the city today. The
Blanchards are about to move into
their lovely new home and Mrs. Blan-
| chard is i'll FL Centre to place orders
for its furnishing.
Mrs. Thomas Beeman is home from a
week end trip to Riverside.
| Mrs. Genevieve Williams. president
| of the Woman S Improvement Club of
CaleXico is in Ell Centre today.
George Varney is confined to his
home in Imperial this week by an at
tack of the influenza. Mrs. Varney is
| ill also.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
Birthday Bridge Party

Birthday Bridge Party
Miss RoSalie Oldham entertained
most charminglv Saturday night at her
home, in celebration of her birthday.
The house was brilliant in decorations
Of red, the favored color of the season,
There was lovely birthday cake of
course as the main feature of the dainty
refreshments served after an evening
at bridge. Miss Sue Hazel Baker won
the high score and Miss Laura Hickey,
The low. Those attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. Kcyes Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nc Neece, Miss Fvalyn Bowman,
Miss Margaret Maurice, Miss Sue Hazel
kaker, Miss Nadine Strickland. Miss
Mildred McGovney, Miss Laura Dickey,
Miss Marjorie Brewer, Miss Helen Kcl-
so, Mrs. Fay McMcnamin, Miss Rosali,
Oldham and Messrs Jack Beaudry
Frank Czarnowski, Walter Havekorst,
John Franklin Baker, Bill Reed, Robert
McGovney, John Keplev, Clarence Ives,
Leo Buck, Bill Strickland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
The Social Side
Society, Clubs, Notes and Comment
By Mrs. Violette S. Campbell

Society, Clubs, Notes and Comment

delegation from Brawlev lodge is CONF
ing for tie afternoon and evening. The
hostess lodge will serve pot luck sup
per i'll the evening to be followed with
the formal meeting at which there will
be a number of limitations and demon.
stratiuns of the work of the order A
full representation of the local sisters
is desired both for the afternoon and
evening affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
Pythian Sisters

Thursday is TO be a big day for the
Pythian Sisters of this city. A large
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

The following are among those regis
tering this morning ut the Barbara
Worth: G.. f. Casselman, San Diego; ID.
NJ. Plaster, f. II. Pohl, AL Finken
stein, o. p. Cochoran +. Glasscock, Los
Angeles; L.. f. Hay, San Francisco; A..
O. Bores, Phoenix; j. L. Collins, Riv-
ersidc; G. c. Houser, Omaha; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vincent, Phoenix; o. W..
Shares, Denver, Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

G. ID. Cheek of Riverside is stopping
in Ell Centre for Il few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

Grover Clark of Columbus, Ohio Wis
tied the chamber of commerce this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

City Attorney Fred II. Smith, re-
turned yesterday from a trip to Los
Angeles, where he had been called on
legal business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Smith of Kansas
City were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Holt over the week end. Mrs.
Smith is Il sister of T. 7. Cook, former
lv cashier of the First National Bank
of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

Jerome W. Bassity, of San Francisco,
r. f. Goings and William Saunders, of
Los Angeles, who are interested in road
and paving contracts in Lower Califor-
MIA, are in the city for a few days on
business.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
To the Stockholders of the Jefferson
Bank e Trust Co.

Notice is hereby given that a gen.
eral meeting of the Stockholders of
the Jefferson Bank & Trust Company
"a corporation created under the laws
of the State of West Virginia, will be
held in their Banking Rooms in
Charles Town, W. Va, on the 18th
day of January, 1922, at 11:30
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors and
transacting any other business which
may lawfully be done by the Stock
holders in general meeting.
W. A. HIGGS, President.
H. N. WATSON, Cashier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-10
PUBLIC SALE
Lot Corner Shenandoah And Hieh
Streets, Harpers Ferry.

Lot Corner Shenandoah And High
Streets, Harpers Ferry.
In pursuance of the terms Of the
deed of trust from /. s. Glass and
May B. Glass, his wife. to myself 90
trustee, dated April Both, 1919, and
recorded in the Office of the Clerk of
the County Court of jefferson Coun-
ty, West Virginia, in deed book 1T
page 2o4, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on
SATURDAY, JANUARY IA, 1922,
beginning at IL o'clock A. M. in
front of the Bank of Harpers Ferry.
at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. the
following described property, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land.
being
A PART OF LOTS 81 AND So
in
Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, stu
ate at the west corner of Shenandoah
and High Streets, bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at the intersec-
ton of the Northwest line of Shen-
andoah Street with the Southwest
line of High Street, and thence with
High Street in northwesterly dir
ection 42.4 feet to "a point, thence
with line parallel or nearly parallel
with Shenandoah Street in a south
westerly direction 24.8 feet to cor
ner of stone building on part of lot
52, thence with the wall of said
building in northwesterly direction
l7.3 feet to point, thence with a
stone wall in a southwesterly direc-
ton 1877 feet to point, thence in a
line perpendicular to Shenandoah
Street, with the line of adjoining
property in a southeasterly direction
59.7 feet to Shenandoah Street.
thence with Shenandoah Street in a
northeasterly direction 40 feet to the
beginning"
Being the same property which
was conveyed to said Trustee by the
deed of trust aforesaid, and which
was conveyed to the said l. S. Glass
and May B. Glass by Katherine W. |
Riddle and Anna S. Riddle by deed
of April Both, 1919, recorded in said
office in deed book lit page 283.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third
cash, balance in equal installments in
one and two years, evidenced by the
purchasers notes, bearing interest |
from date of sale, and secured upon |
the property sold.
FORREST A. BROWN,
Trustee. |
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-10
al, Coal! Coal !!
AMI QUALITY GUARANTEED

AND QUALITY GUARANTEED
o.rAs NUT COAL, PocAHoNTAs EGG s
0ocAHoNrAs LUMP COAL, GEoRGIAs
~ DIN OF MINE COAL, LYKENs VALLEY
/ .,u MI TcoAL, LYKENs VALLEY RED ASH
IT, COAL. STOVE WOOD IN CHUNKS
OR SPLIT.
!. can furnish sand and cement at our yard or de-
s,.c;al price in quantities and to Contractors.
need, Telephone No. II.
We respectfully solicit your patronage.
BURNS & MARSHALL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-10

Now is the time to use DIR. Hess
Stock Food and Poultry Panacea.
Every pkg is guaranteed.
Brown & Hooff.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
6,soo,ooo FARMERS WANT
FORD TO GET SHOALS

Early and favorable action by the
House on legislation providing for
acceptance Of the offer Of Henry
Ford for. the Muscle Shoals property
was urged in the House yesterday by
Congressman Almon Dem) Of Ala
bama.
There are 6,5o0.000 farmers
through their representatives urging
prompt and favorable action on this
measure" said Almon. They re-
gard 1t as of more interest to them
than anything else that can be done
by Congress-. realizing that 1t will
result in a better grade of fertilizer
at one-half the present price, thereby
enabling the labor Of one man in the
field to produce as much foodstuffs
as two under present conditions"
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Arbucde's Plea To
Be Ignored By
81 HAYS

NEW YORK. June 16.-Fat-
ty, Arbuckle's plea for reinstate-
ment in the field of comic film
production. even il backed by
$4,000 letters from film fans
he says he received. is not likely
to be needed.
This was made clear today
at the office of Will Hays, NOR
ais dictator of filmdom. 1t was
said that since no direct request
has been received yet, Mr.. Hays
could not indicate his attitude
in the matter now. but the inti-
nation was forthcoming that
favorable action was extremely
improbable in the event of Ar
buckle making his appeal. =
A. Julian Brylawski, Of WASH
ington, vice president Of the
Washington Motion Picture Ex-
hibitors and member Of the
board of directors Of the Mo
tion Picture Theater Owners Of
America. in New York attend
ing the conference between the
producers and Mr.. Hays. brand
ed as absurd a report that the
exhibitors were demanding that
Arbuckle pictures be permitted
to be produced.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
uACKNORWORTH'
IS AGAIN named.
IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Wife Of Actor Asks Freedom
Upon Grounds Of WilfuI
! Desertion.

TRENTON. N. j.. June Is
The Norworths-Jack and Mary
are again on the outs. and this time.
according to the wife, they are going
20 stay out for ever more.
That the vaudeville actor and his
wife are living far apart became
known today with the filing OF an
action for divorce by Voorhees, Klein
of Somerville on behalf OF the wife.
charging desertion. 1t became ap-
parent at once that Norworth may
fight, the suit for his attorney,
David Lisnow. Of Newark. promptly
entered a formal denial of the
charge.
The petition sets forth that Mr.
and Mrs. Norworth were married
March II, 1913, at Oakland, Cal. by
q justice Of the peace. The desertion
IL alleged to have occurred in April
1913, and in the phraseology of the
complaint filed 1t has been wilful.
obstinate and continued for a period
Of two years" Mrs. Norworth
establishes that she has lived. since
March. 1920, on the river road be-
tween Bound Brook and New Bruins
wick with her two sons. Edward
Fieldse Norworth, aged eight, and
John Robert Norworth. aged seven.
In his formal answer Norworth
admits the marriage, but denies the
desertion. He also denies that Mrs.
Norworth Is without means OF sup
port except from her own exertion,
or that she has contributed wholly
to the support of the children whom,
he asserts. he frequently visits.
The denial permits the case to be
sent to special master who will
take testimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwo tn figured
once before In a divorce proceeding.
That was in 1917, when they were
living at Sea Gate, L. I. The wife
then brought suit for absolute
divorce in the supreme court of
New York on statutory grounds.
Norworth played an engagement in
London and returned before the
case was scheduled to come UP for
hearing, but there was a reconcuia.
ton and the suit was dropped.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
CHINA DEMANDS AMENDS
FROM THE PORTUGUESE

CANTON. China. June 16.-The
foreign office OF the republic OF
South China today sent a demand
to Macao that the Portuguese gov.
ernment send delegate to this
city accompanied by the Portuguese
governor general of Macao to apollo.
giZe for recent attacks by Portu.
guese uron Chinese. A serious stu
alton has developed at Macao.
The Chinese demand Furthermore
that the Portuguese soldiers and
police responsible for attacks against
the Chinese be publicly punished
On May 20 Chinese workmen at.
tackled group OF Portuguese sol.
diers who were abusing a young
Chinese girl. The Chinese were sr
rested. A deputation Of labor union
men that was trying to interview
the Portuguese governor general
were fired upon and three were
killed
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Ashton C.. Jones, who underwent
an operation in a Washington nos,
pital ten days ago. has returned
to Clarendon and resumed his du'
ties.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

doubts and ,misgivings. Surely,
after that conference has been
hailed the world over as a solid
foundation for international peace.
the United States cannot. without
showing lack OF faith in her own
work. now say that she will not
grant independence to the Philip
pines for fear of foreign hostile
designs.
ITO the favorable international
atmosphere may be added the fact
that the first OF colonial powers is
already reversing her former
policies. She has granted recogni-
tion of freedom and equality to
peoples hitherto held as subjects
and vassals. Egypt has regained
her independence. The Irish people
have been asked to enter into an
agreement with England. looking TO
the establishment Of a free state.
Liberal institutions are now beng
established in India.
I'VE see in all these events tie
gradual triumph OF American ideals,
especially Of the fundamental Amer
ican principle that declared that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed.
Plead For Freedom.
Hence we come to America in
the full expectation that the United
States can do no less than other
nations have done to their depen.
dencies: that she cannot now refrain
from practicing those principles
which were initiated by her and
followed by her sister nations; that
she cannot now refuse specific
realization Of those purposes and
ideals, which found eloquent ex-
preston in her spokesmen both in
times Of war and in times Of peace
full reconstruction; and that she will
make the Filipino people a deter
mining factor in the relationship
that should exist between the United
States and the only incorporated
and subject country now under the
American flag"
The commission filed a statement
at the White House expressing good
will and friendship for the people
Of the United Sttaes and informed
the President that II was charged
to resume the negotiations for the
independence OF the Philippines be-
gun by the mission sent here In
1919.
The Woods Forbes report on con.
ditions in the Philippines was de.
clared by Quezon to be "unwar-
rantably severe and critical"
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Mrs. Marx; ARIA, Visi d'Arte," from
La Tosca PuccinD, Mrs. Marx.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.
s p. m.-"Alaska. I" The Land of
Tomorrow" by William H. Roberts.
S:15 p. m.-George e. Chamber
lain, jr., boy pianist. "Grande
Polka de Concert" (Bartlett): "Po-
lonaise" NiszD; Rustic Of Spring"
(Sinding).
8:46 p. m.-Harmonica solos, pop
ular airs. by Arnold l.. Belcher.
9 p. m.-Trombone duet. Corrie
Howe and Mary Lynch. Trombone
solo by Mrs. Lynch.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.I
Up. m.-"Man in the Moon" stories.
1880 p. m.-"General Household
Sanitation" by NJ. II. Oachs.
7:45 p. m.-"Importance OF Tech
nical Training" by Horace E. Byers.
8 p. m.-Literary evening.
9p. m.-Concert by the Essex Or.
chestra, consisting OF twenty-eight
players.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour J
p. m.-"Profiteering and High
Prices" Robert L. Wickline. business
councillor.
p. ma classical program by
the Apollo Mixed Quartet.
KYW-Westinghouse, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving. deduct two
- hours)
p. m.-Program by Benson mu.
sic entertainment. by arrangement
with Lyon & Healy, concert and art
ist department.
WOR-L. Baumberger 4 Co., Newark.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct one hour
$50 p. m.-Sky pictures for the
kiddies, by Mr.. Radiobug.
6:45 p. m.-Good- might stories for
the children. by Uncle George.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

rhe Clarendon and Cherrydale
fire departments responded to an
alarm in Ballston Yesterday eve
ming and extinguished a slight
blaze in a residence on Clements
aVenua
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Frank Lyon. who recently pur
chased the Cruitt estate. consist
ing Of I65 acres. has returned from
a business trip to New York, where
he conferred with prominent land
scape artists who will have charge
Of beautifying the property.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
F|L|P|NOSASK
PRESIDENT FOR
FULL FREEDOM
Mission Received at White
House Plead for Autonomy
of islands.
ny international News Service.

ny AutoTuattOu8i NO"b bcFNAoc.
Declaring that the Filipino people
have 'fiifilled their part in the move
ment with America" a commission
headed by Manuel Quezon. president
Of the Philippine Senate. will pre-
sent to President Harding tomorrow
a demand for Immediate, complete.
and absolute" independence for the
Philippine Islands.
Arrangements had been made for
the Philippine mission to sec the
President today. but the visit to the
White House was postponed until
tomorrow. The formal independence
plea. however, was made public this
afternoon.
"The people of the Philippines
yearn to see the filfullment of their
aspirations for national existence. -
the committee said. I'VE come in
the full expectation that America
cannot now refuse specific realiza-
ton Of those purposes and ideals
which found eloquent expression in
her spokesman both in times Of war
and In times OF peaceful reconstruc.
tion."
Urge Settlement.
''The Filipino people firmly be-
leve." the mission told the Presi-
dent. that the time has come
when this question should be set
tied once for all. Further delay
will only result in injury TO the
best interests of both people.
Wholesome relationship has
been established In the Pacific
area. The recent Washington con.
ference has cleared away many
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Vacation days 'win bs happy d
you get The Daily aud Sunday
Times regularly. Let Wsshingtop's
most popular psper folioy you TO
the mountains or seasliors: s5 cents
. month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

will wed Lord Porchsstsr. only son
Of the Earl of Carnarvon. on July II.
The ceremony viii be performed at
st. Margaret's. Westminster. The
brides mother Ia now living at Sand.
ridge. In Hertfordshire.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
CATHERINE WENDELL TO
WE'D PEER ON JULY ~

LONDON, June 16.-Announce.
ment was made today that Miss
Catherine Wendell. daughter OF the
late James A. Wendell. OF New York,
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
PORTLAND GIRL. 13, Is
MOTHER OF TWIN BABIES

PORTLAND. Ore. June ia
thirteen-year-old mother gave birth
to twins at the Salvation Army
home here.
The babies. both girls. were named
Violet and Viola. and. though under
weight, are normally healthy and
active,
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonishes
Wireless Nssps and
Entertainnrent.

III wireless NeUS ana
Entertainment.
NAA--Nayal Radio Station. q,
r 2,sS0 Meters. "
I. $40 to Q p. m.-Radiophons news.
10 p. m.--Time signals. weather
report. ship orders,
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
wwX-Postoffice Department.
1,160 Meters Phone).
7:30 to p. NJ Radio market.
grams.
$50 p. m.-weather reports by
phone.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 to .. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WMU-Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:3o to $50 p. m.-Baseball scores
announced: Wyoming Lullaby"
Gene williams .Trinkaus); Carry Me
Back to Old Virginny." piano Bland;
"Sal-O May" (Costello-Stolz); Loves
Last Word" piano (Cremieux: TO
Victory" Henry Hadley); "killsr.
ney," tenor CBalfe); Pas des Am.
phores," piano (Chaminade): "Ha.
waiian Blues" (Motzan Jerome);
Vale" darcy RusselD: Caprice
viennois." piano Rreisler): Nestle
in Your Daddy's Arms Q-on Hersch-
er.Burke): Romance" piano (Sibel-
ius); Have You Forgotten" tBurt-
nett Cooper Stevenson); President
Harding March" paul Crane): MOLLY
Brawn," tenor Oover): Turkish
March" )" piano CBeethoven): Naughty
Hawaii (Breau-Alma- -Sanders). B;sse-
ball scores announced.
WEAS-Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
7:30 p. m.-Announcements.
1885 D. m.-Selection for tuning in,
ride of the Cavalry"
TAO p. m.-Soprano solo, Dawn
in the Forest" Mrs. Norman Fisher.
7:45 D. m.-Piano selections, Play
That Song Of India Again." played
by Gulbransen Player Piano.
1850 p. m.-Soprano solo. Hay
fields and Butterflies" Mrs. Norman
Fisher.
p. m.-Piano selection. "Califor-
nia." played by Gulbransen Player
Piano.
sos p. m.-Soprano solo. when
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Madeleine
Mcmahon; Until" w. Sanderson.
$40 p. m.-Piano solo, Hungarian
Rhapsody No. g." Benjamin Rather
on the Hartmann Piano.
S:15 p. MN Forget YOU"
Madeleine Mcmahon.
S:20 p. m.-"Revolutionar Etude, t"
Benjamin Rather.
$3.50 p. m.-Closing announce
ments.
Air Station, Anacostia.
412 Meters.
eastern standard time)
$50 p. m.--Lucy Dickinson Marx
lyric soprano; Armand ]. Gum.
precht, jr., flutist; piano accompan-
iments played by o. J. Hodge. "The
Shepherd Lehr" (Rims<i- Korsakoff,
Mrs. Marx. with flute obligato by
Mr.. Gumprecht. Love Song"
QIaesche). Mrs. Marx: "Canzonetta"
(d'Ambrosio), Souvenir, Mr.. Gum
precht. Maggie. the Cows Are in
the Clover" Pilson); "Supposin' /"
Spanish dance in 2 minor Pessard);
"Chanson Meditation" tCottenet),
Mr.. Gumprecht; Boat Song" (Ware),