davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
SOUTH SLOPE

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Tyler entertained his young boy
friends in . royal manner last Sat-
urday, the occasion was Rogers 10th
birthday. Twelve boys sat down to
table at noon that fairly made the
boys wonder just how they were TO
ing to get away with all those nice
things to eat At last the fete was
over. Why, no! A car took these
young sports right into town and the
destination was the movies-yea, =
and Roger proudly pulled out
his pocketbook and paid for the whole
bunch. 1t was sons party, believe me
The Crescent Club and guests, num-
berinx in al about "a, partook Of an
oyster stew at the club house Friday
afternoon. shortly after p. m. Fol-
lowing the lunch, an improvised stage
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

Carl Pitts has the tonsilitis.
The Geo. Syme family moved to
their homestead on Willow creek Fri
day.
Frederick Pomeroy is i'll and out
Of school this week.
There will be geography social at
Letha Baptist church Friday evening.
A program will be given by the adults
and Refreshments served A charge
Of lOc for children and zoe for adults
viii be made.
Jack Whelan, the general conductor
Of the Pumpkin Vine, 10 off duty bat
ding with the flu.
A large number of children are abb
sent fran school this week on account
of the flu that is hitting old and
yoUng alike.
The sickness at the Ewing Pomeroy
home continues. Those recovering
must care for the last III and they al!
keep worn out Friends are helping
BY sitting up nights. Later; They are
al better At this writing.
Henry Riggs went to Caldwell Mon
day on business, returning Tuesday
afternoon.
BismArk Youtsler made business
trip to Emmett Wednesday.
Robert Miles and c. A. Robson
called At the Riggs home on school
business this week.
The Shelton family are leaving this
week for Yakima, Wash.
chiles Riggs purchased rabbits at
Shelton's as did Bismark Youtsler,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
LITTLE ROCK

After having spent IN enjoyable
month at home, Charles Berglund re-
turned to his employment in Boise
valley as head machinist and engin-
eer for the dredge company.
Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Sims visited
Mrs. John Dewey one day last week
Mrs, Kessler returned home fror,
Boise Wednesday, after having had a
pleasant visit with her daughter, and
was met in Emmett by Davie.
Several Of this community attend
I'd the sale At Henry Jones's on the
lower Emmett bench Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mccarthy Of Piqua,
Ohio, who spent the past month with
thsir daughter. Mrs. Robert Kirkman.
departed Saturday for Eureka, Calf.
to visit Mr.. Mccarthy's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Ray and fam
lily called Saturday evening at the
Mia home.
Miss May Olsen was hostess to a
number Of her young friends Friday
evening.
Doris Gordon called ut the Mills
home Sunday.
The Reed Ditch Co held its deferred
annual meeting Saturday, electing
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

with Mrs. Ed Tyler director, and lit
tie Misses Doris RAIDER and Lauri
Kelly, attended to the details Of cur
tain calls, while seven club members
and Lohengrin'S Wedding march pro
claimed the event. The bride, in gor.
geous array Of white silk, point lace
and wonderful veil, held in place by
. wreath Of smilax, carrying . won
derful boqust-these the kind thought
fulness Of Mrs. Josef Helfert Of San
t. Monica, Calif.--gave = touch OF
reality to the occasion. The groom and
parson were = hit, in real broadcloth,
swsgger cane, the old time beaver
hat Of Lincoln's time, to say nothing
Of the swell costume Of the brides-
maid and nifty military attache.
Songs, jokes and the usual "hoe
down., quite an unususl occurrence
for our sedate club women to indulge
in made q variety Of entertainment
for the day that seemed to be much
enjoyed. Among the guests present
were Miss Thompson and Mrs. G. p.
Hall, who were warmly welcomed, a.
were many of the club women who
had not been present in several
months. The business of the meeting
was laid aside for another date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey took Sunday
dinner at the G. A. Warden home.
Mrs. C. A. Benson and children
called at the Warden home Sunday
A hard times party at Ed Modins
Saturday evening was largely attend
ed, proving a fine entertainment for
both young and old. Mr.. and Mrs.
Modin are to be commended for so un- !
turning over their house
every Saturday evening to the en-
oyment Of the young people, who are
always in good company when the
Modin's look after their invited guests
while the older ones just can't resist
he pleasurable evening, either.
Marvin Hutton has put the drive
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY


new officers and transaetin9 othel
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wamplsr spent Sun
day with friends at Valley visw.
NJ. Bsshop Of Biiss spsnt the week
end with his brother, JAks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blaydsn motorsd
to Boise Sunday, rstuYning home
Wednesday. ChAs. Payne looked after
their stock during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Gordon Of the
Emmett bench visited the Lewis Cor
don family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Whitley visited Mr..
Whitlsy's sister, Mrs. Robt. Gordon
on the bench Monday, bringing home
their horses that have BEEN wintered,
when they returned.
Vernon Hughes Of Emmett spent
Monday evening with the Olsen fam
lily,
Henry Jones, Ralph Parrot, c. A.
and G. L. Mills made = business trip
to Emmett Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ray moved
from Falk ranch to the Faris place
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heiselt and fam
lily departed Tuesday for Burley to
make their future home. The people
Of this community are grieved to lose
this fine family, but all wish them
much success in their new home.
Mrs. Fannie Jones spent Tuesday |
night at the Mills home,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
CENTRAL MESA

Mr.. ana MIS-. +. a. Limbaugh and
children were Sunday afternoon gisi-
tors at the George Davidson home.
Mrs. l.. Brogan is boarding the men
who are cutting hay for VanDeusen
Bros. on the Dean forty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fuller and
children were Sunday evening callers
at the Walter Craig and l.. NJ. Smith
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Stone, Delmere
and Anona were Sunday dinner guests
at the John Soran home.
There WAS large crowd at the
sale at Roy Moore's ranch Wednesday
Maude Buzzard has been confined
to her bed with a very bad cold this
week. Last Tuesday DR., Reynolds re-
moved her tonsils.
Jett Hill ate Monday dinner at the
Ward Fuller home.
Charlie Rynearson was out to the
Waite Hunter home Wednesday.
Charlie Lusty has finished moving
to the Mrs. Lee forty.
Mrs. Fred Rogers and daughter
spent Wednesday with Mrs. L. Brogan
while Mr.. Rogers attended Roy
Moore's sale.
Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Koontz and Mrs.
viii Burdell spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Waite Hunter, who is con-
fined to her bed with an attack Of La
grippe or flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buck were
dinner guests at the l.. Brogan home
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Spear and daughter,
Lulu were Tuesday callers At the Jess
Buzxard home.
Mrs. E. NJ. Williams went back to
Wilder Tuesday after spending sever
al days with her parents and her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, Ed
gar and Fred Brogan and Mrs. e. M. !
Williams spent Monday night at the
Harvey Hyde home at Emmett.
Earl Chandler and family are NOV
ing to Fruitland this week.
Emil Johnson and family have NOV
ed in with the Ed Johnson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Whiteside,
and Mrs. L. Whiteside were
Sunday visitors at the Boise Riggs,
Sr. home.
Mrs. Richard Kraus and children
we're Wednesday afternoon callers At
he Henry Conrad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Beers visited
II the Virgil Beers home one day last
week.
The George Koonta family are NOV
ny into the John Hsrsth house and
lave rented the B. B. Davis forty.
Mrs. Henry Luhr, Frank and Harry
pent Monday evening with the Henry
lpnrad family. /,
Ward Fuller was . Thursday morn
ng caller At thu Hsnry Schoening I
'ome. II
Mr.. and Mn. Henry Conrad and /
amily were Sunday dinner guests L
I the Jake Conrad home. 10
Mrs. William Duborko came up y
rom New Plymouth Thursday to d
pend = few days with her daughter. n
frs. Richard Kraus. h
Grandma Conrad has been confined b
, her bed for several weeks.
Mrs. James Heath and son Harold b
nd Mrs. Lydia Whiteside were Fri o
~ afternoon callers 1t the Richard =
raus home. K
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Character In the race.

A command Of words and faculty
for acquiring languages Is denoted by
eyes that are prominent and full under
meath. A Grecian nose denotes passive
endurance. An energetic person has
long, narrow nostrils, an aquilips nose.
and that part Of the cheek lying be-
tween the nose and the cheek bone
very prominent. Much space between
the eyebrows and the eye At the outer
corner denotes great love Of enjoy.
ment. A square. high, broad forehead
denotes faIthfulness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
LOWER MESA

! New corners by the name Of Talegal
ten have moved upon the rBaker'
place. The company owning this ranch
are building a cement block house, anc
new barn, which will be a great i'm.
provement on that corner.
All the neighborhood attended the
Jones sale Friday, but there was not
large crowd, the roads being so bad
it was almost impossible to drive a
car. 1t was like the good old times
to see so many people travelling on
horseback and in buggies and wagons,
instead of by motors.
Cattle buyers from Fruitland were
at the f. w. Cooper ranch Friday.
Several Sand Hollow men are work
ing on the new flume.
The high winds and bright sunshine
are drying up the roads wonderfully,
for which we are thankful
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cooper were
Friday evening callers at the Hartley
home. The Hartley boys are the
proud possessors of new punching
bag and two pair Of boxing gloves,
which they paid. for themselves by
selling their calf. In this instance
"Son's calf" was not Paws cow"
which is so often the case, and has
been the means of driving so many
boys to the city from the country. If
parents could only realize this truth
more boys would be lovers of their
country homes and less anxious to
grow up and leave them: A few sim
pie pleasures at home on the farm
will do much to offset this evil of our
generation.
While visiting at the Hartley's Fri
day evening, Emmett gave the boys a
few simple lessons in the science of
boxing which will help them to make
points in their practice, and they are
going to take more lessons; and who
knows, perhaps on next Labor day,
Sand Hollow may have number all
her own on the -Four L's' athletic
Several parents and few other
guests spent Washington's birthday
at the schoolhouse, listening to the
short program, and eating the ice
cream and cake which the CHILDREN had
prepared for their pleasure.
Letters from Mrs, Newman state
she is at Long Beach, Calf, but will
not stay there much longer as her
health is not improving as was hoped.
She probably will go to Arizona soon
She has met several Emmett &C
quaintances at Long Beach.
Ludwig Bueresch ate dinner with
The E. w. Cooper's Sunday.
Word has been received from Mrs.
W. l, Kennedy, who is at the Mercy
at Nampa, that she is get
ing along fine, and will soon be at
home.
The new nsil route will be started
IN Wednesday of this week which is
rood news to all lower mesa dwellers.
J. C. Newman has rented the Bur-
ingham ranch and will farm it in
edition to his own ranch the follow
ng summer Jasper Newman viii be
lis co-worker on the ranches this See
on.
Mrs. 10y is entertaining some Of
er friends this week, at an afternoon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

W. e. Hill h pruning st the Perky
ranch this week
Mr., and ArA. Pete Ress Of South
Slope were Friday visitors at the
Henry Conrad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kraus were
Sunday callers 1t the Sam Beng home
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02

way to the club house In excellent or
der after the melting shows from the
hillsides had cut the road leading to
Freezeout Hill into deep gullies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
Main Street
Emmett
Idaho

Road work has been resumed. Tho
rural carrier gets good piece of road
to celebrate the first trip over his new
course.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-02
LETHA

Carl Pitts has the tonsilitis.
The Geo. Syme family moved to
their homestead on Willow creek Fri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
FASTING" QUACK
ON HUNGER STRIKE
Roche Trying to Prove Harm
full Results Cannot Come
From Process.

MADISON, Ind, Jan. 24-WiH-
lam Roche, who was arrested here
Monday, charged with causing his
wife to fast 81 days to cure rheu-
matism. Tuesday began hunger
strike in the county Jail as a dem
onstration OF his faith in fasting as
a cure. Roche although in good
condition physically, told officials he
was willing to take his own "medi-
cine" In order 10 demonstrate that
no harmful results could come from
the process.
The condition Of Mrs. Roche, who
was removed from her home TO
local hospital by officials was said
by attending physicians 70 be criti-
cal. The woman has partly regained
her eyesight. but is conscious only
part Of the time and has only been
able TO take a small quantity Of
milk
Sentiment against Roche in the
community was said TO be high. and
following his arrest officer stock ex-
ira precautions TO guard their pris-
oner fearing a lynching.
The Roches were married about a
year ago in the west. Roche is a
former ranch owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
INSURANCE WAR ON
WAY TO SETTLEMENT
Conference Between state
commissioners Ironing Out
Difficulties.

CHICAGO Jan. z4-The "in-sr-
ance war which threatened come
panies in Illinois. Indiana and ATis-
souri, as the result OF a Missouri doc
posit ruling. was on ITS way 20 s.t-
Element Tuesdav of ter a confereacr
of the Insurance superintendent of
the three states here.
Those attending the secret confer
cnce We're Thomas Houston II Ili-
uois. Thomes : NcNurr8y. Jr.. or
Indiana. and Ben c. Hyde of Mis-
souri,.
Air Hyde after tho conference
said that many difficulties had been
uoned out put that d complete
agreement had not yet been reached
and no announcement could bo
made The three superintendent
viii meet again next week To- COM
plete th.ir agreement. THE .onro-
vorsy rcsrlted from a rulug by
which Illinois and indiana compau-
les arc compelled to make $4,000
deposit when doinS business % Mis-,
souri,. and Missouri companies are
required 10 make similar deposit
when operating I'm Indiana and
illinois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
UTILITIES BOARD
CONTESTS REPORT
Files Exceptions TO Stand
Taken on Increase Asked
for Fort Wayne.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 24.-An-
other stage in the fight over tele-
phone rates in Fort Wayne involv-
ing questions IN which public utih-
ties and the public are concerned.
was reached Tuesday with the filing
in the United States district court by
the Indiana public service commits
sion, through p. NJ White, deputy
attorney general. Of exceptions TO the
report OF Charles Martindale mas
ter in clancery. Mr. Martindale
filed against the commission. which
last summer denied the petition of
the Home Telephone and Telegraph
Co, for an increase. Mr.. White also
filed a brief in support of the eX-
penditures.
The master I'm chancery erred in
admitting evidence and permitting
plaintiff 20 prove the needs and re
quirements OF plaintif i'm extensions
TO its plant and the expenditure OF
money in operating the plant for the
years 1922-1923-1924 Mr.. White
held in the expenditures The brief
he says. was in error because the
basis for rate making is the present
value OF the property used and use
full in the public service"
An exception says the master err
ed in action of law holding that the
income tax Of the company for 1927
and 10 be paid in future years in
property charGeable 10 operating ex-
penses. The brief says the federal
income tax is "a burden on the stock
holder and not on the rate payer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
STATE RECEIVES
BIDS FOR CEMENT
Seven Concerns Offer To Fur
nish 100000 Barrels
Needed for Roads.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. "a
Seven bids on sufficient cement to
construct all Of the Sc miles Of tho
National road which remains un-
paved entirely OF concrete were re-
ceived by the state highway com
mission Tuesday. The notifications
provide that the concrete shall he
delivered at various points along
the National road. The bids called
for n maximum Of zoo, 600 barrels
Ii was explained that while bids
were received for sufficient cement
to build the entire road Of concrete
this does not mean that the com
mission necessarily expects to do
this
The bids were submitted by the
Atlas Portland Cement Co. the Uni
vsrual Portland Cement CO.. the In
diana Portland Cement Co. the
Louisville Cement Co. the Cosmos
Portland Cement Co.. the Sandusky
Cement Co. and tho Wabash Port
land Cement co.
There Is said to he some proba-
biiity that the Indiana commission
may follow the lead Of commissions
in Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa. Kan
sss Michigan, Missouri Minnesota
and South Dakota. in refusing to
accept any of the bids until prices
are reduced. This may depend or
the amounts set out in the bids
submitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
BLAME SHER WOOD
FOR GRANTING OF
TEACHING PER MITS
Investigation Of Williams
Charges Places Responsible
ity on Dean.

INDTANAPOLfs. JAN 24-Irreg-
ularitles iu issuing certificates Of
teachers training at Franklin coll
lege was charged Tuesday by o. r..
Williams. state director Of teachers
training
The charges were based Oh the
report or committee which inves-
gated the college and recommend
cd that the certificates in question
he withheld or revoked
We find that responsibility for
issuing these certificates rests with
Dean IT, r. Sherwood" the report
said.
We recommend that tho author
ity vested iu Franklin college to
issue teachers training certificates
be extended tin "a ncw head of the
department ~ teachers training Is
secured. However. this authority
o. not 20 extend beyond the end of
the second semester Of tho current
college year ~ new head OF the
teachers training department is not
secured by that time
Williams said ne expected every
thing 10 "turn out satisfactorily"
10 was charged originally that
certain professors were signing the
names Of other professors to GER
tificates saying student teachers had
taught when they had not done so.
In some instances the teachers
for whom the certificates were re-
quested had never attended the
school EXCEPT 20 register. IL was
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
tity OF valuable lumber stored IN
the barn was also destroyed.
Big Ice Harvest.

uty Of valuable lumber stored IN
the barn was also destroyed.
Big Ice Harvest.
Weather conditions during The
mast week have been ideal for ice
cuttingon neighboring lakes. ice
house owners reporting this year
harvest i'm better condition than that
OF any previous year. Ice in the
lakes is now more than s inches
thick. and as clear as crystal. Ac-
cording 90 Hunter Bros. local ice
dealers. more than $50 men are be-
ing employed by them in cutting ice
az Barron lake. At tho Charles
Hubbard ice plant. Cass county. "a
new ice cutting machine, motor
driven. is bcing used. With this
machine. which does away with the
tedious process Of saving. Mr. Hub
bard expects TO fiji his three houses
in about the days.
At the Tce resort. at Indian lake
ice cutting has been in progress
since Monday. Mr.. Tice expecting to
put i'm more than 60 tons this win
ter. There are now seven new ice
houses being constructed at differ
ent points around Indian lake. The
new ice house of Jane Conknn, on
the east side. is now comp eted, and
is being rapidly filed. At the
Charles Conklin farm at Indian
lake. one ice house so feet long and
20 feet wide. is FUN. and another is
being filled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

IS percent reduction sale. Ve-.
mons. 334-ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Chairman Hull viii ADDRESS
Democratic Editors Meeting

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Z4-COr-
dell Hull democratic national chair
man viii open the democratic cam
paign in Indiana with an address az
the annual mid winter OF the Demo
cratic state Editorial Association al
the C'aypool Hotel at indianapolis.
the night OF Feb. IS. fl was announc-
ed al democratic state headquarters
Tuesday. The national chairman
VIII outline the partys position IN
the campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
CONTRACT AWARDED
SOUTH BEND MAN
W. W. Sibley Given Contract
for Plumbing Work in New
Niles High School.
Special to The News-Times.

NILES. Mich. Jan. 24.-At n spc-
cisl meeting Of the Niles board Of
education Monday afternoon. w w
Sibley, OF South Bend. was awarded
the contract for the plumbing work
in the remaining units Of the new
high school building. now in proc
ess Of erection Mr. Sibley's bid 81
S1S,6O2 was far lower than that OF
any other contra ctor present.
Miss Caroline Maddox the Jane
EddingtOn of Chicago Tribune
Cook Book column fame. and
Oscar C.. Beard. well known Chicago
mechanical engineer. were married
at the Presbyterian manse i'm this
city by the Rev. II. T. Scherer late
Saturday afternoon Miss Maddox
has been editor of the cook Book"
column for two years. Their mar
riage has just been made public by
Rev. Scherer.
Fire of unknown origin completely
destroyed a large barn owned by
Carl Patrusky. Clay ST. shortly be-
fore midnight Monday evening The
loss is estimated at 5000 a guam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Grain Growers Corporation
Is NOT Getting the PusineS.

INb'AEAPOLIS. Jan "a - Few
-rain elevators are doirr business
through equalization such aF tho
Grain Growers corporation. Charles
R. Riley. secretary % the indiana
Grain Dealers association reporfr a
at fla annual convention ~ fhe
association here Tuesday the rr-
forts ot such organizations have h1
-tio effect. ro said. 40 far ~ ..r
he determined from reports he D.
received from all parts % the state.
Nlr. B[oE's report was read as ra
Was unable t0 attend Che meeting
because ~ Illness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
All Csc 1O-inch Double Disc Records No,
FOX-TROTS

Wabash Blues. The Colum-
bans a1oz
Tuck Me to Sleep ln My Old 75c
iumbians
My Sunny Tennessee. The
Coluno'ans A-34s1
Who'll Be the Next One ITO 75c
Cry Over You). Medley.
The Happy Six j
Say It With Music from The
Music Music 30, Box Revue The A-s472
Just Like a Rainbow. The
Columbians j
Yoo-Hoo. The Happy Six A-34s2
Fancies. The Happy Six 75c
Sweet Lady from Tsnse+ine.
Intro. "Vamping Rose" Co
lumbia Dance Orchestra A-34s7
South Sea Isles, Intro. She's 75c
lust a Baby" from George
Whites Scandals of 1921.
The Happy Six j
Wang Wang Blues. TedLewis &c.
and His Band Ao7
Home Again Blues. Ted ''S
Lewis and His Band J
Sal-O-May. Paul Biese Trio . A-34s4
Catalina. Paul Biese Trio Ioc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

No more restless night for the up
to-date merchant that has his store
fully covered with insurance Why
take the chances Of loss and bear tho
burden OF worry when the Greenan
Agency can eliminate IL all? Call US
in the Farmers Trust Bldg. 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Here's the Pick of the List
OUARTETS

In the Evening by the Moon
light. Male Quartet. Co
lumbia Stellar Quartet A
Where the Silvery Colorado
Wends Its Way. Tenor
Solo. Charles Harrison
Way Down Yonder In the
Cornheld. Male Quartet. A
Columbia Stellar Quartet -
s. r. Henry's Barn Dance.
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Sweet Cenevieye. Male Quar- !
tet. Columbia Stellar Quar- A
Sweet Adeline. MsleOuartet
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Vacant Chair. Male Quartet !
Columbia Stellar Quartet A
Tenting Tonight on the Old
Camp Ground. Columbia
Stellar Quartet }
When I'm Gone You'll Soonl
Forget. Peerless Quartet A
Love You Just the Same,
Sweet Adeline. Male Quar-
tet. Peerless Quartet
On the Banks Of the Wabash.
Male Quartet. Columbia
Stellar Quartet A
Medley of Old Songs. Male
Quartet. Columbia Stellar
Quartet