davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
$4,000 Is Involved
in Suit Filed in
Sweet Grass County

Big Timber, April 27.-An action in
volviug property worth many thou
sands of dollars was filed in the dis
trict court here when Sivert Q. Myd-
land brought suit against Anton Iron.
rud and others asking cancellation of
contract for sale of certain lands and
personal property; that a deed Of con-
vcyance BE surrendered and cancelled
and all livestock and lands be returned
and damages amounting to $4,000.
The suit ie over the sale, on Sep
TENDER s, 1919, of lands, livestock and
personal property, the total purchase
price Of which amounted to $S2,14S.S0.
Payments a~gsregating $50. 714.SS were
made according to the contract of sale,
and then said contract vas violated
highlands comolaint alleges. The
plaintiff Is represented by Judge ]. e.
Barbour and the law firm Of Goddard
& Clark of Billings,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Carbon County School
Districts in Good
Financial Condition

Red Lodge, April 27.-School dis
tricts throughout Carbon county are
generally in excellent financial condi-
tion, is the report of Miss F1orenc Nc
Intosh, county superintendent of
schools, who recently made an investi-
CATION. With practically no exceptions
sufficient balances remain in the treas
ury for all districts to finish the pres
ent nine months term and have enough
money left to operate schools through
and October next fall.
1t is generally felt that with the
practice Of rigid economy operation of
the schools will not be SO great a bur-
den for taxpayers as has been the case
recently.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

mated, yet anything is possible. in
view Of the immense power of at
traction the two countries now have
for each other. Their coming to-
gether at Genoa was more signifi-
cant in what it syrnbollzed than in
what it Immediately accomplished.
The chief consequences relate to
the 'imponderables' of the future
rather than to the present maneuv-
ers of old world diplomatists.
"The regrouping of Europe into
antagonistic alliances is inevitable
If the unification principle of Will.
sons doctrine of world co-opera-
ton is to be imperative. For the
conditions which have always made
the balance of power principle DOM
inant must continue to make it
dominant so long as those condi-
tons prevail. BY its present policy
of isolation America has withdrawn
from Europe the one new and pow
erful influence that might have
c%ounteracted the historical drive OF
the nations of the continent into
hostile camps-a drive which hith-
erto they have never been able to
obstruct.
IF Europe settles down to the
old ways, after vast tribulation,
America putting a new Europe be-
plain. The old Europe simply
obeys the law of its being, with
America will have no right to COM
yond the range of achievement"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

may be raised in that way, the
amount is bound to be trifling COM
pared to the needs of the treasury.
It is our conviction that in the end
the government expense deficit will
be balanced by borrowing money In
some way. That is postponing the
day of settlement. Very likely
these new borrowings will be based
on the debts due us by foreign gov
ernments. That would be the east
est way out of the hole, were it not
for the very great chance that the
foreign governments will not pay
US as we expect or they promise,
and in that case, we will have to
fall back on new taxes. Nc one
would buy our bonds based on debts
due US by foreign nations, unless
agreed to pay if our debtors
failed to pay these obligations.
Still there is considerable discus
sion of a longtime loan based on
these foreign bonds we hold. 1t
sounds we'll at least. The only other
way to balance the national budget
and get out of the hole is to cut our
expenses. There Is just two ways
known to science by means Of
which q treasury deficit can be
cured. One is to put more money
into the treasury and the other is
to take less out. The last men,
toned is by far the best method.
but this administration has not the
nerve to adopt 1t.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Would Abolish Office
of Ravalli Agent

Hamilton, April 27.-Abolition of
the office Of county agent and the dis
continuance of the office of road su-
p~erintendent, the duties Of the latter
to be performed by the commissioners,
were recommended to the county board
by Ravalla taxpayers, 200 of who as
sembled at the courthouse here to
consider reduction Of county expendi-
lures. 1t was also moved and carried
that a recommendation for no appro-
priation for state and county fairs be
made this year.
The question Of equalization of val
uation as a basis for taxes on real
property was taken up, but no action
resulted,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Cooley Is Charged
With First Degree
Murder in Kalispell
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
kalispell, April 27.-An information
was filed in the district court Tuesday
by County Attorney Dean King, charg-
ing w. F. Cooley with first degree
murder. Cooley is held on a charge
OF killing. John Johnson. a tiemaker,
here Sunday.
A c%oroner's jury Monday night, after
listening to the statements of various
and witnesses to the trar-
edy at the Valley house sunday.
brought in a verdict that johnson came
to his death by a gunshot wound fired
by W. T. Cooley. We do not find that
was justifiable or excusabie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Bozeman City Attorney
Fined for Violating
Car Parking Law

Bozeman, April 27.-City Attorney
Walter. Aiken parked his car in front
OF a fire hydrant the other day and
when he returned to it found a notice
to report to the police magistrate.
Later. on his plea of guilty, he was
fined 20 for violating a city ordinance
prohibiting that practice.
This is the second time / have been
fined said MIR. Aiken, land it is going
to be the last"
While Aiken was chagrined over the
affair he rose CALAMITY to the oc-
casion.
If /! don't know tbse~ordinance, who
should?" he remarked. 40 he handed
the five-spot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Conference Opens
for Older Boys at
Lewistown Church
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 27.-The older
boys conference for central Montana
opened at the Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon, Mayor Jack Bris-
coe, on behalf Of the city, Rev. Ran
dolph Rector on behalf of the churches.
William Trask on behalf Of the high
school, and Bruce Johnson, on behalf
of the Y. NJ. G. A., delivering addresses
of welcome, members Of the Great
Falls delegation making the responses.
Two other addresses were made at the
afternoon and night sessions, by W.
s.. Duncan whosv subject was 1.-The
Challenge" and DR.. F. F. Attix on
1.-THE Price Of Physical Leadership"
About 40 boys are enrolled for this
conference, which closes Saturda-
evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Bite Sends
Boy to Hospital

Roundup, April 27.-Edward COT
fena, 6 years old, is in a local hospital
suffering from an attack of spotted
fever. The tick bit Edward on the
neck, and the symptoms are .said to
be pronounced but it is not yet known
how serious his condition may become.
The lad residas with his parents on q
farm tour miles west Of Delphia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
MARRIEs.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 27.-Fred B.
Hedge, postmaster Of Grass Range,
and Miss Lena NJ. Kinnick, Of Bat
trick, were married here Wednesday
night, Rev. r. III. Stone Of the Met
hodist church performing tho ceremony.
Marriage licenses were issued We'd
nesday to Beecher X. Beatham and
Mrs. Adah Beatham, both of Lewis
town, and Anton Rindal and Helena
A. Darrah, Of Fergus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
COOLEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF MURDER

Special 70 The Trtbun0.
Kalispell, April CIV. F. Cooley,
charged with murder IN The fir:s de.
JOHN johnson, was formally arraisned
this morning before Judge Green in
district court. He entered q plea of
not guilty and upon his representation
that he was unable to profide counsel
the court assigned ]. e. Erickson for
his defense.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
Suspect Incendiary
at Newport
from page One)

Continued from page one)
blaze and soon extinguished it, but
not however until the frame of the
car was all that was left of it.
But for the timely discovery Of
the fire by Mr.. West the Memphre-
magog Yacht club building would
have been endangered as the car
stood on a siding adjacent to it
and coupled to another al which
was uncoupled and drawn away by
d yard crew before it took fire.
The cause of the fire is unknown
but it is strongly suspected that it
is another attempt at incendiarism.
The case is being investigated to-
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

hooch to support his family, There
was a supply of liquor upstairs and
a visit to the cellar disclosed a still
in operation. The mar had a copper
boiler, a gas stove and all the APP
purtenances for a still. These yer
all confiscated bv the officers.
Judge Blodgett held a session of
court at his house and he pleaded
guilty to possessing Intoxicating
liquor. He was fined $500 and costs
by the Court.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS
Mrs. Lloyd Tower is spending
the week with Ensign Tower in
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

NEW AND USED MOTOR TRUCKs-ses
me before you buy Cash or terms
Hagedorn 4 Webster. 216- % r JET.
ferson Main 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
INSTRUCTION


REPORT 13~. THE THOMAS SCHOOL
LICENSED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Michigan * Washington. VI. -o6. he
port Of positions recently nlled. We
invite you 90 call and place your APP
plicdtiOu for the best position.
STENOGRAPHERS TNPlSrS Ah's.
Katherine Conner. >teuo. book. Adler
Bros: Mrs. Earl Mccullough. Spen 'cr
Perfume Coz Mrs. Beatrice Steed, u
:. Veterans bureau Mrs. q. Cassidy,
the Eagles Magazine, Anna Kenneth,
Electric Service Co. Trina Wilder.
George Cutter Co.. Eleanor Reynolds.
National Grocery Co; Mrs. Mae Haniz.
Atty. J. Neagley. NeSta shelton. Per
6ins Glue CO. Martha Miturkl- nation
al Lumber Co.; Esther krieGer.
staples Hildebraud Co. Ramona Bed
encup. the kies Co. GWendolI Let-
lers y. j. IND. & IN. r. r., sophia
Levy, Atty. /. HammerSchmidt, Nii-
dred Foegley Perkins Glue Co. Cecilia
LincolnhaI, south BEND watch 60.
B0OKKEEPERS- GENERAL OFFICE
Nyron penrod Biscuit Co. Eugene
Pujaski. Noel state bank. Chicago
Thelma Gage. Stephenson underwear
mills ErSal Dice. t. y. Veterans hu-
reau. Mrs. Retry Nanuer- the Grand
Leader: Mildred Peterson. Homo Ac-
cidpnt & Health ms. Co. Mrs. Marie
Mary Never. Wilson Bros. Roger
kabel. South Bend Watch Co; Irnes
tine Doetsch. J. Hoffman Coal Co. or
rim Shanafelt Standard OH Co: Dor
othy Peterson. J.. r Hardy Co.. Helen
Damhacher, T. BUrlingame Co
TEMPORARY a SUBSTITUTE pos
ITTONS FILLED-Cumphen Wire Spe-
cialty Works typist; GOsS-G pyer Co.
stenographer: Federation For Social
Service. stcnographer: CurWin Ac-
countancv Co.. stenographer. North
western Mutual Life ms Co neral
office. Direct Advt. Co. typis iiooy-
or Vacuum Cleaner Co. soliclto- nj
versity Of Notre Dame Drive Com. ~
piStS. Better PROGRESSED Letter Service.
typiSts. Ind Inspection bureau. gen
eral Office: county recorder. e. Sedg-
wick typistS. ID. ?. Mckee. steuoCra-
pher: Ind Title & Loan Co, typists
Federation For Social Service. twists
DNY-NTGHT SCHOOI-Erte- now; state
licensed employment agency. The
Thomas Commercial School, Michigan &
Washington N. 29o6
A THOROUGH business training a. the
South Bend Business College, day or
night school will HELM YOU get the
posftfon Won are now looking for Quick
results follow the completion Of one OF
the nine courses offered by this school
Phone 551 Main for catalog. College
located corner Michigan and Monroe
IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
WANTED

WANTED
EXPERIENCED GRINDERS, MILL
wRIGHTS. DOOR HANGERS.
METAL FINIsHERs. SHEAR oP-
ORATORS. BAND SAW OPERA
TORS, BAND RIP SAW OPERA
TORS, PLANER OPERATORS,
sTICKER OPERATORS, DOVE
TAIL OPERATORS. SNAPPER
OPERATORS. APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE. W. SAMPLE ST.
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Automobiles For sale

RID CHAssIs-A-1 condition. CTS E
'sdar q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen And Agents

CLEAN up nov TN Christmas. wonder
ful seller; goes like Wild Ere euor-
nous profits Write quick. free parti-
cuiars. Mission shop. 2421 Smith, De
trOit. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
FINANCIAL

MANAGER WANTED FOR
GROCERY STORE on WHEELS
National organization operating grocery
stores on wheels wants aggressive high
grade man 70 carry on business IN each
community This newest method Of
selling groceries. meats. etc. promises
20 Outstrip the chain store idea: profits
500 week and mp. clean cut oppor-
tunity for a live wire 20 get into bust
ness for himself previous grocery e1-
perience noC 1ssarv: cash required
S11J0: exclusive territory Write or
wire for details.
GROCERY STORE ON WHEELS
CORPORATION.
1000 Wrigley Building Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

tNDEN To- CilssItICATIONs
ANNul MOMENTS
1-Icafus.
2-Iu MemHi.an
A-clr. ..f Lalhe
4f luaIa. D.re.tors.
Irr.r-s overs
r..I.t rts Monuments
Lolr ..otires
Events
tlel.aLl.--
lr .sr a -rarIl-
If MOBILES
~ AuJomu.a r- ~ SAFE
D. Motor. .lf- % ir.rT c.es.
o. Autout e- t"r iT-sange
ll-1atl A..s.a.
80 Service stations Repairing
Auto Livery Cos ages
r. Wanted Automobiles.
Gtr1Er'-> SERVICE
b. Elsiurr. service Unerrd.
80 Er.t. |Uutracting
~ Hes..a- atI -mling
1tuiIrerT D-assuak.uC
Moving True k.rE storage.
81 faIui ug ffpel.Lg
~ Patent Attorneys.
Printing Stationery
- PROBES. .aa SERVICES.
I.pIlil.rE
4.. l.F.r arg D-e.ng
go .a.er.lr l.d Pressing
81 Hgrfra EdaueFs service.
LHiLU1 NEelT
- Her Hru.eG Female
~ lIeip Msurel Stale.
8i-Iep Wanted Maize or Female
Or >llc-meu and Agents.
3g Situations wanted Female
- Situations Wanted Male
FINANCIAL
4 IS Business Opportunities.
- Investments stocks Bonds.
60 Money 10 loan
4f-Wautca 10 Burrov
INSTRUCTION
~ CDrrrsn. ndoure Courses
f3-IoeaI Instruction Glasses
Musical Dancing Dramatic.
45-Private INSTRUCTION.
40 Wanted Iustrpctlon.
LIVESTOCK
A. Dogs Cats. Pets.
4S-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
4e-Poultry and Supplies
90 Wanted Livestock
MERCHANDISE
b1-Articles for Sale.
81 business Equipment.
E-BOats and Accessories
b4-Ruildlng Materials
65-Farm and Dairy Products.
G-Fuei and Feed.
57-G0od Things 20 Eat
S-Home- Made Things
G- Household Goods.
6O-Jewelry and Watches.
al-Machincry and Tools.
- Musical Instruments.
63-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers.
e. Specials az the Stores
Wearing Apparel.
Vented To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
R7-Roons with Board.
GE-Rooms without Board.
@-Rooms for Housekeeping.
Vacation Places.
Tf-Where 20 Fat.
p Where % stop In Town.
Ta-Wauted Rooms. Board.
RFAT ESTATE FOR RENT
IA apartments and Flats
T5-Rus.ness Places for Rent
Te-Farms for Rent.
II Houses for Rent
rs Omces end Desk Room.
- Suburban for Rent
e0-gummer Places Tor Rent.
G. wanted To Renf
RFAT T-ST ATF FOR SALE
80 Puvfress Property
90 Ferns and Land FOR Sale
- Houses FOR Sale.
~ Trfe for sale
90 Shore Property for Sale
Suburban FOR sale
Errr Fssa+e for Exchange
80 Wqrfad Real Estate
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Tha south Rend <ews Times VIII no
responsible ror moro than one moor
~ Insertion ~ any advertisement or
,-eF ror more than one time
tff ejaculation -lcrs on contract m
,tr forlrF orders must 10 IN wr'tin.
dressed 70 fhp Want Al Department
BIS IS for your protection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
MERCHANDISE
Business Equipment
STORE FIXTURES
Naar and led


III II " q y WWENN u
New grocery and butcher rsfri Eerat-
ors az wholesale price showcases. -oun-
ters. hot dog griddle. coffee arms. "a blea.
restaurant stools scales. cash res
meat slicers. once furniture new -
aurant and hotel range. special equip
ment. Csyeful attention % out ~ town
customers. Phone l0T7 OF SO South
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
ASKS HARDING TO
STOP STRIKE IN
COAL DISTRICTS


reached. will have only temporary
force unless it is accompanied by
provision for full knowledge anu
nublicity concerning the facts
mon which satisfactory organlza-
ton of the industry must be based.
1--WE call upon our government
out of concern for the well belng OF
the nation az whole. the health
and comfort of the miners and the
preservation OF the mining indus
try, to take immediate steps 10
bring the disputes together In Or
der to secure just settlement OF
the present strike and an organi-
cation of the coal industry on the
basis of the maximum service to
the nation.
"You. Mr.. President, succeeded
in bringing the nations together
in conference to reduce armaments
and the indictments to war. We
respectfully urge that a national
coal conference and federal in
yestigation of the coal industry
would have far reaching conse-
uuences in promoting domestic
Tranquility and abridging the
causes of industrial strife.
(Signed)
1.-THE Commission on the
Church and Social Service of the
Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America.
1.-The Department of Social
Action of the National Catholic
Welfare Council.
THE Social Justice Commits
sion of the Central Conference
of American Rabbis."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
SPONTANEOUS WELCOME
Is GIVEN TAFT AT A
BANQUET IN LONDON
CONTINUED from Page one.)


voiced his gratitude to the Pill
grims for this expression of their
good will.
He proceeded briefly to review
the history of the relations between
Great Britain and America. in the
course of which he said:
mo trouble arises between the
two countries that we OF America
do not all of us look forward to
its settlement either by negotiation
or by arbitration. Any other event
is not considered for a moment.
This American state of mind is a
constant factor in our relations; II
sometimes produces an apparent
indifference or lack of excitement
on the part of our people over IT.
ritating issues that is misleading
TO the British observer =.
He alluded to another source OF
Observation-Disclosures gigantic
experiment which America was en-
gagged in trying to Americanlze
masses OF immigrants congregated
in large cities where they retained
the same environment as in their
own home countries and did not
feel the Americanizing influences
to which earlier immigrants were
subjected, and whose home and ra-
cial prejudices had not been miti-
gated, as had been hoped, by living
under the American flag.
Mr., Taft referred to the reaction
following the overwhelming strain
of the war and the interval of con-
yalescence, which was not a period
of good nature or common sense
and which all the allied peoples
were now experiencing.
Symptom OF Recovery.
I'VE must regard chickering's and
unreasonable sensitiveness," he ad-
ded, mot as a discouragement, but
as q symptom of recovery"
He was unable to touch upon the
question of why America did not
enter the league Of nations, but
could only say, looking back over
the controversy that American
membership in the league would
have had to overcome a deep-seat-
ed popular conviction, confirmed
by century and quarters eXpe-
rience, OF the wisdom of America
keeping out of European entangle-
ments.
"Of course, the world war itself
shook this conviction" he said,
"but the reaction from that SUI
preme effort restored some Of its
strength"
The chief justice spoke OF some
Of the peculiar functions of the
American senate, which was a fac
tor in every international situation
In which America was concerned,
and strengthens the hand of those
rigidly standing for the Monroe
Doctrine and its supposed corol-
larry, the doctrine of hands of Eu-
ropean questions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
BAND CONTEST TO BE
HELD AT MEADOW CITY

(speeisI Correspondence 10 The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 19.-The
Cowboys Reunion association OF
Las Vegas is offering $500 in prizes
to instill interest in band contest
to be held during the reunion. July
3, and 5. Every band in any COM
munity may enter. There are no
entrance fees. The prizes are di-
vided as follows: First. $500; Sec
ond, $500; third, s125; fourth SIS.
There will be three thousand Wis
itors in Las Vegas from this state,
and from two to three thousand
from other states during the re-
union and "F. r. r." Highway as
ISOLATION convention, and this IL a
splendid opportunity for the bands
OF various communities from all
over the southwest to advertise
their sections. All are welcome.
Mountain and lake trout fishing,
also bass fishing. hiking and real
show and convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

More than 10000 Chinese womer
earn a living as factory workers In
Shanghai,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
MISS HARVAT ELECTED
MAYOR OF IOWA CITY

Iowa. City, Ia, June 19.-Miss
Emma Harvat, for the past fiji
teen months an alderman at
large, was unanimously elected
Mayor of Iowa City this morning
at a special session of the city
council. She succeeds ingalls,
Swlsher, who resigned yesterday
following his dismissal Saturday
Of Mike Malone, as chief Of po-
lice.
Miss Harvat in a statement. said
she intends to enforce the law.
Evils of the past, such as boot
Logging and gambling, unearthed
by recent Investigations of state
agents, must go, she asserted.
Parents who send their children
to the University of Iowa here
will be assured that conditions In
Iowa City are proper, the new
mayor stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
MORNING JOURNAL
DAY NURSERY FUND

The day nurs-
cry fund for the
most appealing
philanthropy I'm
a ! b u q uerque
grows slowly.
The splendid big
gifts with which
the fund was
opened m ay
have caused the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
Song Hits

All Over Nothing At All. Nora Bayesl A. 1901
Kindness. Nora Boyes Use
California. Van and Sckenek A 3sI4
Sweet Indiana Home. Van and Sehenck 75c
Down on Avenue A. Frank Cruait) A.ss1s
Mamma Loves Papa, Does Papa Love TIC
Mamma. Frank Crunu
Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean.
Furmdn and Nash Assoc
When Those Finale Hoppers Start Hop Use
ping Around. Purman and Nash
Maybe You Think You're Pooling Baby. ,eo.
Marion Harris A.Seo4
MaIinda Brown. Marion Harris 75c
Honey Luz Hart Sisters .eoe
Wake Up, Little Girl, You're just Dream A-3ooo
ing. Shannon Four |oc
Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine. ,eoa
Only Smile. Charles Harrison Use
My Msehree; Lullaby. Ed0in Dale ssos
Charles Hart 75c
Achin' Hearted Blues.
Leona Williams and Her Dirie Band A-35ss
Struttin' Blues. 75c
Leona WiIlidms and Her Dire Bond