davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27

must hnhft w
this burden. as events since the
end OF the war have proved. II fol.
lows quito naturally that all hu.
manity must share in the restitu.
tion Of these destroyed values.
What Is needed Is greater prac.
tices Of thrift throughout the
world, and, no plan will be success.
tul that Is not based on these prac-
tices by the people. What is need
I'd. therefore. more than anything
else Is a worldwide revival Of the
thrift spirit. In our personal lives
there are no shortcuts by which
We can build ourselves up, cx-
cepting through the orderly pro-
cesses Of working and saving. And
exactly the same rule holds good
with nations.
Not enough Is being said about
thrift throughout the world. Not
enough of 1t is taught In the
schoolroom. Not enough Is
preached from the pulpits and
through the press.
More intensive practices Of
thrift would form a background
that would prove Of incalculable
value in bringing TO a successful
elimination any plans for world
wide stabiization that may be
worked out. /
II each individual who reads
these lines will take these thoughts
home to himself and do what he
can to lend impetus to thrift,
splendid start will have been made
toward the restoration Of world
wide prosperity and goodwill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
Stormy Period of
Registration VIII
End in o. {. Today

Oklahoma CITY, okla. Oct a.
with unprecedented turmoil, con.
fusion and uncertainty, Oklahoma's
ten.day registration period was Ia
close at midnight.
The expected lastminute rush
started here at noon and hundreds OF
qualified electors In Oklahoma City
stood in waiting lines.
Assistant Attorney General n. w.
Gore. representing the state election
board, failed In his attempt today to
get Judge A. S. Wells to rescnd his
order to Oklahoma County Registrar
Tom IleIny TO perform his duty and
keep precinct registrars on duty six
hours daily"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
Fire Children Are
Killed in Collision
my The United pms.)

Holgate. Ohio. Oct. 27.-Five Hol.
gate high school students were killed
when baltimore a. Ohio freight
train crashed into their automobile
ON the Main street crossing last
night.
The dead are Cecilia Royal, IA !.
Wilbur Royal. Is, her brother: Virgil
Brown. IS; Thelma Stimet, Is, and
Larry schwab. i6.
All five lived In New Bavaria, seven
miles from here. but. attended the
Holgate high school. The five bodies
were mutilated almost beyond recog.
milton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
"TELL THEM THE TRUTH-THAT.Y YOU
BOUGHT THAT R"-DEFENDANT

you bought that hammer!"
Mrs. caffce. silent for a moment.
resumed In n husky voice:
Mrs. Phillips bought the hammer"
she repeated. "She was looking for
a largo hammer. ono with one claw
In II. | said the one she was look.
ing at was big enough TO take out
tacks and nails"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
FAMOUS PAINTER DEAD.

San Antonio. Oct. 27.-Julian On
derdonk famed throughout the
country for his landscape paintings,
is dead here following an operation
He is the man who immortalized
the Bluebonnet, Texas state flower
on the canvas. Onderdonk was born
here He was IS years old.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
Liberty Bond Market.

New York, Oct. 27.-Liberty 3lks,
s100.24 Liberty first As, 500 90; Lib
erty second As, $9794; Liberty first
ANS, 1876; Liberty second AIS,
s97.96; Liberty third Ans, $9S.42;
Liberty fourth Ans, s9S.26; Victory
3%s, $1O0.2S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27

ixation. II Ia
a fundamen-
tai truth that
billions Of dol
lars In capi.
tai cannot be
wiped out and
millions Of
lives sacri-
feed without
incurring a
debt that all
h u m a n ity
m ust share.
And since all
h u m a n ity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27

Mrs. d. l.. Parnell has been called
I'd the bedside of her niece, Mrs.
Roy Sherman, of Lexington, okla.
Mrs Sherman is critically ILL.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27

Henry Mcclure and wife of Mol
en-, Kan, are guests at the home
of w. Mattox in this city. They ex-
pect to spend several days hero
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFTY
ny s. w. sTRAuS. Prssidsss
American Society for Thrift.

THE foremost problem before
= the world today concerns
methods Of eifeeting world stabil-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
I POSTAL CLERKS
ARE ARRESTED IN
Sl,5O0,OO0 THEFT
Man Sentenced for
Stealing Bonds I'm
plicates Others

NEW YORK. May i0-seven
post office clerks were arrested
early today charged with acting
IN concert In the theft OF $1,000
o worth Of bonds from the United
States mails here last July. The
errcst resulted from n confession
made. according TO post office in
spectors. by Mark Won Eschen. who
was arrested In the Bronx with
t39.7 700 OF the stolen bonds In his
possession January 10 and sem
fenced 20 the federal p%enitensiary
In Atlanta. Ga, for five years.
March as.
The theft became known last
July after the arrest Of Mrs. Abe
Attril. divorced wife OF the former
pugilist. charged with attempting
90 dispose OF part % the bonds
which disappeared while on route
from the federal cserv hank to
the treasury department In WASH
inEton.
The prisonera are Gustav Field
man. Morris s%'tcinberg. Edward
FoGei, Abraham Goldsmith. Harry
shapiro. Gustave Gales aud Irving
Wcinsteln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Steel Magnates
Approve Abolition
OF 12-Hour Day

WASHINGTON. May is-steel
manufacturers in conference at the
white house last night night with
ProAidsnt Harding approved in
principle the presidents suggestion
for the abolition Of the I2-hour
work day. The a representative
leaders o. the industry who we're
present unanimously adopted n
resoiutiai authorizing the presi-
dent OF the American steel and Iron
Institute to name a committee OF
nNc men from the steel industry
10 make a scientific and careful
investigation OF the matter and TO
report their conclusions to the in
dusriy.
Judge Ebert ~ Gary. chairman
Of The board % the United States
steel corporation and president OF
b institute, will name the com
mlttcc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
OF
CHICAGO LABOR
CHIEFS ASKER
Police Continue to
Question Suspects
On Crime Wave

CHICAGO. May i9.-.ndiotment
OF John Miller. alleged driver OF
the death ear" from which shots
were fired May o. killing two po-
hccmen In disorders. attributed BY
police to labor troubles. will be
asked today by Robert y. Grove.
states attorney.
Police today continued the ques-
tioning Of suspects arrested yes
terday. In an effort 20 locate
Charles Daudgauskls and 'Tfluater'
Stanley. named by Miller as the
other occupants OF the car. IN a
confession police claim 20 have
obtained from him. Other indict-
ments also will be asked. Mr..
Grove minated.
Through Tony SCHULZ. arrested
Yesterday In n saloon owned by
Charles BanaitiS. who also II held.
police say. they bcncve they can
locate Daudzc uEkis.
"hig Tim" Murphy, head OF the
a house workers and street
sweepcrs' unions. Con" shea. OF
the Theatrical Janitors' union.
and Fred NADER, president Of the
y HiiahN nAiihinN linNtN 1tuUtlii
were questioned By police until
early today. but made no dis
closurcA
Kickham acanlon. chief Justice
OF the criminal court. before whom
an application for immediate trial.
filed by attorneys for murphy.
Nader and shea n now pending.
denounced big business men
who refused to serve on jurles. In
an address last night
Much crime would he wiped
out II business men would accept
the responsibility OF jury service
he snid.
There have been ~ bombs
thrown In Chicago In the last sixty
days and the recen killing OF two
policemen brought matters TO a
head. II Mayor Thompson had
brought Murphy and Nader intu
his office and ordered them Ca
stop any disorders in their organi-
Nations. this trouble would have
been done away with" ne said.
The union situation Is most rriti-
cal Many leaders are defying
Justice and leaders must be bribed
before n building can be erected. +"
he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
FACES TRIAL FOR
KILLING FORMER
BUSINESS PARTNER
Dallas Hotel Manager
Has Kept His Reasons
a Secret

DALLAS. Tex. May 1g.-The
trial Of y. ". Soderman. charged
with the murder OF ]. Clay Powers.
member Of a prominent Kentucky
family. and brother OF Tom Powers.
well known on the New York stage,
In set for May ~. In the Dallas
county district our No. ?. Solder
man and Powers az one time were
connected in a business way. hav-
ing been Interested In q hotel at
Fort Worth. According to after
nsys for the defense the Sodermnn
and Powers families were close
friends.
Powers wns the manager OF tho
Waldorf hotel In Dallas. ON April
rs. aout 3 o'clock in the afternoon
he was In the lobby talking to q
friend. A city detective stood
nearby. According 10 the wit
nenres sodermnn walked up. and
without preliminary words, or Mt
the most only "A few which we're
not overheard. began shooting
Powers dropped. exclRiminR 1T
couldn't be helped Call my wife. -
Soderman was disarmed and placed
under arrest by the detective.
Powers was rushed to n hospital.
where he died In about an hour
His assailant refused to make any
statements to newspnpermen.
Exact lines OF the defense have
not been announced. but well
known criminal lawyers have been
retained. They have minated the
defense will he based, In part at
least. on statements contained In
a letter which II Is alleged Mrs.
Soderman wrote to her husband.
and mentioning Powers. Accord
ing to the defense lawyers this
letter indicates the motive In the
case. when the shooting occurred
Mrs. Soderman was In III Paso, u
was said. She came to Dallas d
n few days, was summoned before
the grand jury. but IN reported to
have refused to answer any aucs-
tiOus.
Immediately after Sodermnn's
arrest plans were made Ca hold a
preliminary hearing. The grand
jury quickly summoned witnesses
aud Soderman was Indicted before
the date Of the preliminary hear
ing. A habeas corpus petition was
planned by the defense to have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Arbuckle Turns To
Scenario Writing

LOS ANGELES. May ie.-Ros-
coo c. Arbuckle has turned
scenario writer.
Furthermore. he II selling his
sc"narios. Il H. said. At least. he
L. reported to have sold ono-nis
first effurt-to Buster" Kcaton.
II IL now called THE Vision. but
It's name Will be changed before u
appears In public.
Arbuckle who recently at his
third trial In san Francisco was
acquitted Of "A charge Of man
slaughter growing Of the death
of virginia Rape. screen actress
and whose motion pictures have
been barred temporarily. at Toast
from ID. American erect is
satd TO De hopeful Of hts scenario
efforts and TO be busy upon a
second comedy.
Only six n ~ radium has
been produced IN the last IS ye-rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

bond fixed for the defendant. hut
was abandoned. Hearings In such
eases usually require that both
sides reveal their evidence 10 a
more or less extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers both were
known In amateur theatrical cir
clcs In Dallas taking prominent
parts In the Little theatcr. Powers
had written several plays.
Powers was the son OF Joshua
Powers, a former president OF tho
American Banking association. and
president OF the Commonwealth
Insurance company Of Kentucky
He was born in Greensboro. Ky.
and married there. Before com
INK to Dallas he prac,iced law IN
California. and also served in tho
army overseas. being a major when
DISCHARGED. One Of the surviving
brothers was col Robert Powers,
retired.
The case has attracted much Mt
tention because ~ Powers stand
ing and the intimntions OF what the
defense may be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Man Facing Death
By E~lectrocution Is
Operated on

OssINING. \. ". May Is
RutEer Warden. convicted Of STAY
Ing Henry Werner az flion. n. Y.
was taken from the Sing Sing
house today and operated
for acute appendicitis. Prison
physicions announced tonight that
the operation had been. a sue
and that Warden probably
will have recovered fully by the
time he IL scheduled to pay the
death penalty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

|June is.-Mohamed Temple,
BORA. H.. SOC ahrInefs. Arrive
20 a. IN. depart i2;z0 y. m.
No hours stop TO view the city.
|iS cars.
Sune ls.-Tripoii Temple. MIL
ESQ Shriners. Arrive
100 "a m, depart i2i3O y. m.
No. hour stop-is ears.
Dune 20.-.Naja Temple, Dead
poe. & d., 10 shsiners. arrive
~ :. m, depart io.so a. M.
[cnrs.
|Juns 7i.-India Temple. oxly-
ma city. 1ak shrlners. Arrive
80 a M. Depart ssso a ALL
Ifa.
Hume 2a.-AIiadia Temple. CO.
+nbun. ohio. ITS shriners. Ar
~ sac a. m, depart io;se a. M
{f2 cars.
Iuno s2.-Abu. Bekr. Sioux City.
|oa, i2s shriners Arrive "a 80
M. depart iise D. m tLunch-
cars.
|june ss.--Mosiem Temple. de-
M, depart 1870 y. ms cars.
BIZ, 200 shriners. Arrive 1880
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Only six ounce Of rsdium ha.
been produced IN the last rs ye-rs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
BIC TRAIN RACE
STARTS MONDAY
Annual Membership Drive of
Local Y. NJ. c. A. Will Get
Under Way Next Week.

With the day of the start of the
transcontinental railroad race from
San Francisco to Perth Amboy but
one week away, interest is increas-
ing among the Y. NJ. C. A. members
who will take part in this annual
campaign for members. The wom-
ems division has been completed,
there being a total of eight trains
with full. crews entered by them IN
the overland race The men have
practically perfected their organiza-
ton, a final meeting being sched-
uled for Friday night for the pur-
pose of securing the anne of the
crews on the twenty trains which
will be entered in hat division.
The Financial Special" which
will run independently from the
other trains, is reported to be in
fine working order, the members of
it's crew having as their goal the
securing OF $4,000 in donations. All
of the other trains will seek mern-
bers only.
The race will get under way at a
banquet to the members of the crew
which will be held next Monday
night in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
The speaker of the night will be
DR.. Francis Green, headmaster of
the Pennington School for Boys at
Pennington. Suppers will also be
held on Wednesday and Friday
nights Of next week to hear re-
ports and the race will close Mon
day night, October 8. The final
supper will be held at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
SEE WOMAN'S HAND
IN MURDER OF RECTOR
Continued from page IL

Harry Stevens, Mrs. Halls brother,
whose whereabouts had been a mys-
terry for a week, returned to New
Brunswick yesterday and gave a de-
tailed account of his movements
from noon, Thursday, Sept. ID, the
date of the murder, until noon the
next day. He explained that he had
avoided reporters on the advice of
the family lawyer, William h. Flor
epce, who had told him, Mrs. Hall
and their brother Willie not to talk
to newspaper men under any circum-
stances. MI. Stevens intimated he
was convinced they would all have
been better off if they had talked
freely from the start instead of obey
ing the lawyer.
MI. Stevens, a jovial, shaggy head
ed Inc sunburned man about fifty,
is a retired rifle expert and exhibit
ton marksman. He spends the win
tiers in New York and the summers in
a home at Lavallette, N. j., on the
Atlantic shore near Bayhead. He is
married but childless. He said:
II will tell you where l have been
every minute Of the time. l have
nothing to hide. Most of the week I
have spent in my New York home
packing furniture preparatory to
moving out, in accordance with pre-
vious plans, to spend this winter in
Europe.
"On the Thursday night Edward
(Mr. Hall) was murdered, | was Al
Lavallette. In company with Mr.
Mellinger, Mr.. Egger and several
ether neighbors, we were fishing
along the beach. 1t was 1890 or a
little later when we dispersed for
our homes.
Next morning at 6 o'clock L went
back to the beach, fishing again with
several neighbors. | am an enthu-
s.astic fisherman, like a great many
others who have made the Barnegat
Bay territory their summer homes.
caught a big bluefish Friday. 1t was
baked at a neighbours house and We
ali had an enjoyable lunch.
"On Saturday afternoon I was
fishing along the boardwalk when
saw the station master approaching
and waving a telegram. 1t an.
nounced Edwards death. / wa:
stunned. 1t gave no details and
was puzzled. 1 thought first he mus
have been killed by an automobile.
got ready at once and started fol
New Brunswick. On the way
bought a paper and then for th'
first time l learned of the nature o.
the tragedy.
~ had had a previous Telegram
from my wife asking me to come t.
New York. After doing all I cou.t
for my sister in New Brunswick,
went TO New York, returning Mon
day for the funeral. After tn,
funeral 1 would have remained in,
definitely had there been the slight,
est thing l could do, but my sister
said no. Miss Sallie Peters, hel
closest friend, was here, and besides
the house was full of relatives ant
visitors from distant points. M!
wife and | returned to New York.
"As for my silence, I a only say
it was on advice of u yawyer. He
forbade us talking to newspaper re-
porters."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Betty Compson at Ditmas

Betty Compson is considered one
of best motion picture actresses on
the screen and her picture today at
the Ditmas is considered one of the
finest of the recent releases. The
name of the ~photoplay Is always
the Woman" The name is mislead-
ing, for although it tells a story of
women, it is really a photoplay of
reincarnation. Having seen this
~photoplay we can vouch for it as
an exceptionally good production.
In the picture Miss Compson has
the role of Celia Thaxter, a slangy
New York girl. who is en- route for
the Orient with a travelling troupe.
She inspires love of Kelim Pasha,
an eminent Egyptian statesman,
who cannot make open love to her.
Kelim directs his jackal, Reginald
Stanhope, to court Celia for him.
She becomes interested in Boone
an American. who is suffering from
shellshock, whose wife is enamored
to Pasha. Mahmud, an Egyptian
mystic is on the anne ship and tells
Celia that she is the reincarnation
of an Egyptian queen. He tells her
Of a lost treasure and gives her
other valuable information. There
is a pretty love story running
throughout the picture that is worth
seeing. It's a Paramount picture
and the best show in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

MISS RESETER HOSTESS
AT PLEASING EVENT

Miss. Elizabeth sReseter, of West
Side avenue, entertained a number
of friends at her home recently In
honor of John Williams. The entire
event was arranged as a surprise.
The rooms were attractively decor
ated in a yellow and blue color
scheme. Games were played and
dancing enjoyed. Hearts filled with
candy and paper hats were given
as favors. A supper was served.
The guests included Misses Violet
Nedezsky. Frances Kaltenbach,
Florence Kelly, Marie Pavelick,
Margaret Farinich, Mary Cassidy,
Elizabeth Reseter, Gladys Pearl,
Theresa Mellick, Mary Chayko,
Betty Benyak, Anna Egan, Mar
garet Egan, Violet French, Julia
Pekarcik, Marie Swallick, Mary
Rogan. Anna Ulbrich, Anna Malick,
Carrie Gambol. and Amelia Luke
of South Amboy, Messrs. Steve
Pearl, John Williams, Steve Reback,
Steve Adams, John Stevens, James
Walsh, Steve Gregor, William CAL
low, William Gardella, Charles
Shear, Paul Reseter, Joseph DAM
bach, Earl Anderson, James Glenn
ents, John Note, John Stark, Law
m Clement of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
EAGLE|: BOAT At p.
SANDY HOOK
Another Cruise Radioactive
Fall Is Planned By Local
Naval Reserve.

The Eagle boat No. As, left this
city yesterday morning at 0 o'clock,
from the dock at the foot of Wash
ington street, with a crew of forty
men and six officers, The boat
steamed out to sea under a speed Of
fourteen knots and stopped at At
lantic Highlands, and at noon an
chored at the food u Fort Hancock,
Sandy Hook. In the afternoon the
crew was taken ashore to review the
twelve-inch disappearing guns and
the fertilization grounds. The
weather being unsettled and boats
being invisible about the Hook, no
practice from the Eagle 3oat was
permitted. After a successful drill
session the boat Showed off" from
Sandy Hook at 4:30 o'clock. and
landed at the foot of Washington at
6:30 o'clock.
The Eagle Boat will make several
trips before the winter sets in, one
of which will take place next Sun
day. A number of the city officials
will be invited and a trip down the
Jersey coast will be made.
The next drill night will be Thurs
day when a meeting of the officers
will also take place on board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
ribs FOR CATCH BASIN CLEANING
MACHINE

Salad bids will be received by the Coun-
eli Of the City of Perth Amboy, N j.. at
the Council Chambers, city han on M ' u
day evening. October Cd. 1922. at s:0o r.
NJ. for furnishing one Catch BASIN Clean
ing Machine complete.
The following specifications are intend
ed to cover the furnishing and installing
OF a catch basin cleaning machine COM
plete.
The p,ant shall consist in general OF a
oornnlete outfit for the cleaning Oh catcn
basins, The plant snai ah Se 50 from one To-
cation to another on Its won power anu
set up at any angle where eaten pasans
are constructed and shall consist OF a ~
ton chassis upon which shall be mounted a
special designed dumping body when may
be removed. allowing the truck TO De useo
for other purposes. .
rrnon the truck platform shaM pc a
boom and mast RESTING upy N SWING d.
rectly over the catch basin ana a sIao
bucket operated by power driven u
using two cables, one ior hois nthsr for
lowering the bucket, the otner ior
opening and closing 1t, to be carried py
the boom, making it possible to cieah .he
entire circumference or the catch pasih
without sending a man below Tue suin !
Worm feed gear to be attached to mast
with handle connection for swinging pur-
poses. A Bucket and centrifugal pump
with suction and delivery hose to De IN
stalled on the platform for pumping pur-
poses.
It is intended that these specifications
shall be open to all manufacturers, and
that zach bidder may submit with his
proposal a complete specification covering
the plant and equipment which he pro-
poses to furnish.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for $4,000 made payable
to the City Treasurer.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated September 18th. 1922.
A. T. MUNOZ.
17sslvs-at.sJ.se Street commissioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
MISSION SOCIETY TO
GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Simpson M. e. church,
will. hold their regular meeting in
the lecture room of the church to-
night, at 8 o'clock. A most inter-
esting program has been arranged
for the evening by Mrs. William Var
Pelt. chairman, assisted by Mrs. A.
Hansen, Mrs. Tyrus Peck, Mrs.
Frank Richards, Mrs. George Sofield,
Mrs. J. Plat, Mrs. N. Dabis, Mrs.
E. Walker, Mrs. B. Bailey, Mrs. 1.
Hustler. Mrs. w. Trotter, Miss Hazel
Kipsey, Miss Anna Joslin, Miss Ce-
rula Drost and Mrs. A. Carter. The
program follows:
Piano duet-Miss Miriam Hart and
Miss Florence Kane.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Irwin Yarnall.
Reading-Miss Sylvia Vogel.
Violin and mandolin selection-Miss
Hester Hawkins and Miss Florence
Harmed, accompanied by Miss Es-
Their Gilbert.
Piano solo-Miss Lola Melbourne.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Robert Macan.
Vocal duet-Miss Mildred Westcott
and Miss Marina Craze.
Violin and mandolin selection-Miss
Hester Hawkins, Miss Florence
Harmed. accompanied by Miss Es-
Their Gilbert.
Piano solo-Miss Helen Ward.