davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
FINANCIAL TROUBLES SAID TO BE CAUSE OF
 ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Mrs. Rosie Yenoff. who 1t is said, attempted suicide yesterday because her husband, William Yenoff, is out of work and the family is reported to be in destitute circumstances, will re- cover, according to hospital authorr- ties last night.
 Mrs. Yenoff swallowed quantity of Paris green and walked to the front door of her home and requested that an ambulance be called, accord ing to neighbors. She was taken to the Hillman hospital. The Yenoff family lives at 2211 Eleventh avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
How's Your Stomach?
 and Your Liver?
Health Is Most Vital to You

Durham, N. C.-"As for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which l use constantly, 1 don't be- heve there is better liver medicine made. l use it for headache, stom- ach disorders and torpid liver. It is not unpleasant to take and does not leave a constipated condition as so many of the liver pills and medi- cines do. It does it's work and leaves one feeling like new person. VI Howard Holden, 1906 Glenn St.
 You can quickly put yourself in Al condition by going to your druggist and obtaining this Discov- cry of Dr. Pierce's in tablets or liquid, or write Dr., Pierce, presi- dent Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

then came MT. Victor Herbert and his lovely opera, Angelface.' MT. Err langer and MT. Lederer had heard of my work and invited me to come to see them about singing 'Angelface.' When the high much "a -mucks looked me over, not a word did they say in comment, but terse: Come back in an hour and that was the only inti- nation that they gave me that they were pleased.
 That led to a years engagement on Broadway" Miss Bender said, where 1 sang 'Angelface and then followed quickly Tickle Me Frank Tinney be- ing the star. In the meantime I was awfully unhappy about Tickle Me- t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
RANDOM NOTES
Mrs. s. J. Bryant has been called to Tallahassee on account of the ill., ness of her father

Mrs. s. J. Bryant has been called to Tallahassee on account of the ill., ness of her father.
 Mrs J. P. Plunkett will leave March 30 for visit to her sons, in Louisiana and Texas. Before return ing home she will spend some time in California and Colorado and will be absent for six months.
 Mrs A. Brown has returned to her home in Albany after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. 5 E. Chandler
 Miss Eva Mae Jones has been call- ed to south Alabama on account Of the illness of her grandfather.
 Miss Josephine Cosby, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ben Morgan, during the absence of her parents, Mir and Mrs. W. NJ Cosby, will spend the next few weeks with MT. and Mrs. Chapline Hodges at their home on Glen View road.
 MT George Connors and MT. Ken meth Council have returned to the university after spending the week end in the city.
 Friends of Mrs. O. c. Carmichael, who recently underwent slight operation on her throat, will be glad to learn that she is improving
 Mrs Sid Deason has been i'll at the Baptist hospital for the past week. MT. R. $. Warner, who has been spending the winter in Florida, is spending several days in the city.
 
 Mrs. Sterling Lanier has returned from a visit to relatives in Lynch burg, Va.
 Mrs. Louis Mckenzie Is improving after an Illness of several weeks.
 
 MT. J. ]. Varlie of Aberdeen road, has returned to the city, after a trip to ChtcaUo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

wasn't the kind of play like, because I am not show girl'-in any sense and, oh dear mel the things that were told about Tickle Mer Some of my friends in New York saw the show and the word went back to Lima that it was an awfully gay show and that was cutting up terrible antics-and we'll got away as soon as l could and then my chance came to sing adorable Mary And l was so hap py.
 And now here I am, again In MT. Herbert's lovely opera 'Angelface, : al your service, if you please, with the most tuneful music and ithe most charming setting, which is just the sort of thing I dearly love to play"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
JUDGE UP. STILES SEEKS REELECTION
 AS PROBATE JUDGE

Probate Judge J P. Stiles, who has held his present office for three six year terms. yesterday filed notice of his candidacy for reelection.
 Judge Stiles was first nominated and elected to office in 1898. At the end of his six-year term he offered for reelection, but was defeated by Judge S. l.. Greene by 390 votes. In the next primary in 1910 he was placed back in the office by a large majority over Judge Greene. He has served successively since.
 In the IS years that Judge Stiles has been in the office he has worked six days a week without a vacation. He Is now one of the oldest probate judges in point of service in the state. Before he was first elected in 1898 he was chief clerk in the office of probate judge. Previous to that time for nine years he practiced law in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
BURGLARS ACTIVE

Sneak thieves were very active dur ing the past 24 hours, according to police reports
 F. l.. Mcclure, 2214 Avenue H. Ems ley, reported the loss of a suit of clothes.
 w. E. Reason. 32Oh Twentieth street, south, also reported that he had been relieved of suit of clothes.
 c. A. Robinson, 2309 Avenue F, south, reported the loss of a watch and.$7 in cash.
 The cash register of c. C. Magru- der, 4l2 Twentieth street, north, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

exceeding one years imprisonment or both, in the discretion of the court and. in addition, 30 per centum of the tax evaded.
 For falling to make return on time Not more than St,0o0 and in addition 25 per centum of the total tax.
 For failing to pay tax when due, or understatement of tax through negli- gence, etc: Five per cent of the tax due but unpaid. plus interest at the rate of per centum per month dur ing the period in which it remains unpaid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
MASONIC NOTICE

Members of WahOuma lodge No. 763, A. F. and A. M., are requested to assemble at the Wahoumn Ma sonic hall, 651O1a First avenue, this afternoon at l2 o'clock to attend the funeral of Bro. John F. Mcdonald. who died yesterday. All Master Ma sons are urged to attend.
 l.. l.. COGGINs, W. M. J. C. ARTHUR, See.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
 NEURALCIC ACHES

EOR forty years Sloan's Liniment
 has been the quickest relief for
 neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles and lame backs. Ask your neighbor.
 You just know from its stimulating healthy odor that it will do you goodl
 Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely at the first twinge. II penetraies sptthoat rubbing.
 Those sudden sprains and strains which unfit you for work or play are coon eased when Sloan's is used.
 The sensation of comfort and warmth surely and readily follows its use. Sloan's masters pain.
 You'll find Sloan's Eminent clean and notwithstanding.
 At all druggists-3Sc, 70c, $i.4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Twentieth Century Housekeep- CTS club will meet with Mrs. c. P. at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow 
 The Fortnightly shakespeare club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

will meet Thursday morning at 1o;S0 o'clock with Mrs. V. M. Randolph.
 The Gibson School Improvement as- sociation has postponed the meeting from Thursday. March 16 to March -23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts s1s,5s6,1s4.75 Overdrafts .....,.. 2,s7o.60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

s29,21e,os6.7s
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
"A SEAiLANE WAS SIGHTED
TODAY OVER NAZARETH"

Nearly two thousand years ago
From here lie watched the Summer
sky;
His wistful eyes sought through the
Tor grace to live and strength to
die
What visions must hive nontcd by
icross the skies of Nazareth!
'erhaps He had His boyish dreams
Before too much of grief IIo knew;
While yet the vision Of the Cross
'eemcd too far distant to be true,-
I think some magic shadows flew
Icross the skies Of Nazareth.
'crhnps He saw the tickle crowd
hat hailed Him King before he
died,
His gentle heart moment touched
With just simple human pride;
Dr. were such dreams to Him de-
Tie King who lived in Nazareth?
Past, Present, Future are but words
TO these Eternity ma.,cs wife,
th;nl, His boyish heart beat fast
And brighter shonc those wiatful
eyes
To see seaplane cross the skies,
The Summer skies of Nazareth.
Exchange.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
WOMAN EXPRESSES VIEWS ON
GEORGE C. PERRY

Bristol, Va, Aug. 24.-Moro and
stronger appeals than ever before
known to Ninth district political cam
paigns are involved in the candidacy
OF George c. Peery, Democratic cam
didate for Congress-, according to tho
view of a woman, an independent
voter, who visited headquarters here
several days ago To- pledge support
tc the Tazewell man.
"Mr. Peery will get my vote and
those of the other independents be-
cause it is this year unsafe to send
Republicans to Congress-" she said.
II will vote for Peery because he is
the strongest man in the District, be-
cause the Republicans have muddied
the water; because they are bank
rupt in accomplishment and even pos
sibility. I will vote for Peery be.
cause the time demands most empha.
tically change and because the Re
publicans offer no remedy for the
national nilment they themsei, es
created"
The happer's idea of looking
pleasant before the camera is to
throw one leo over tho otbor
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
VALUABLE FARM LAND.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by deed of trust, bearing
date the 29th day of July, 1920, OK
ecuted by Mary L. Brown and ]. d.
Brown, her husband, to the under
signed James S. Kahle rs Trustee,
to secure the holder or holders there
of of certain bonds therein ldescrib-
ed, and recorded in the Clerks Off
ice of Tazewell County, Virginia, in
Deed Book SO, page 553, the under
signed will offer for sale Mt public
auction to the highest bidder on the
premises near Tip Top, Virginia, on
Saturday, the 9th day of Scptcmbes
1922, at 8 o'clock p. Nj. the following
described real estate, being all That
certain tract or parcel of land. sit.
uate in the County of Tazewoll
State of Virginia, in Wriphts VnI,
ley, on the head waters Of Clinch
River, and all appurtenances there
unto belonging, containinr 327
acres, more or less, and being Lot
NO. 2 assigned to H. l.. Brown in
the partition of the lands of W W
Brown deceased, as set forth in the
Chancery cause Of Bonnie Witten, ct
ais, VS. Mollie j. Brown, ct ais, to
Which report in tho. Clerks Office of
razewell County in Deed Book "a,
page ooI, reference to which is here
made. And which said land is more
as follows: - '''
BEGINNING Mt n stake Mt Conn
w rond, corner of Lot No. /. md
win lines of the same S. Id e., CTS
feet to point S. 48 W., 0S feet. s
Ia r., 90 feet, S. % Is e.. 100 foot
;. 48 30 e., 113 feet, N. GO h. 70
deet, s. 20 e., 600 feet, s. 81 90 e
zS4 feet to line of inclusive survey
and with part of two lines of tho
same, 5: ID E. 675 feet to point
>. az W., % feet, S. ii e.. so fect
>; 20 10 e., 100 feet, S. as 30 II
adS 1eet, N. GO L. so feet, s 90 n
$40 feet, S. 81 30 E., 234 feet 70 ~
Inc OF inclusive survey and with
part OF the two lines of Same rn
Ierred w. 305 feet to n stake. s. "a
W., l420 feet to point 40 feet from
the center Of r. II. and with nj limo
curving to the right and DO decreas
from the center of the II.
ieet to point; thence N. IA w aO5
feet to stake at. the County rood
N. 20 10 b., 62 feet N. Go so E.. aga
feet to the BEGINNING" W.
Said farming land being nearly nil
cleared with splendid growing younr
orchard, dwelling house, out,build,
ings and other improvements.
TERMS OF SALE:
For cash, in hand sufficient to nav
the t1 costs of executing this trust and
the whole of the debts secured in
said deed of trust, including prime
pal and interest, which now amount
70 Ihirty-one Hundred and Five
lSS,lo6.OO) Dollars, and in addition
thereto any sums paid for insur-
ance, taxes or assessments with in
.terest thereon from date of such
payment. And as to the residue upon
se rms Of six, twelve and eighteen
months in equal payments, eviden,-
ed by properly secured bonds in tbo
Judgment of the Trustee.
This 18th day of August, 1922
JAMES s. KAHLE, Trustee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
~ + / W Aarbalggsslerp IN

''s---.r~.iS~sr,
Schedule Effective April 80, 1922.
Lv. Tazcwoll for Norton
9:37 II. m. 2.da - -,
Lv. Tazewcll for Blucficld-
:05 u. M. 7.os :, -,
rKoM BAUGFIELlA EASTBOTND
o:3o a. M. for Roanolse, Norfolk
ana point on Shenandoah division
Sleeper and dining chr Norfolk. Pr
Tor car (broilor) Roanoke md In.
gerstown. Luz
Eao II. M. daily for East Radford.
ma intermediate stations.
l15 y. m. daily Iynchburp nna IN.
torinediate stations and Shennndoah
valley Sleeper Blucflold 70 pb;lo-
aeiphia. Ronnoko and Now York. Din.
ing cur. NV"
o;W p. NJ. for Roanoke, Lynchburo.
richmond, Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor
'oik ana Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
$3.50 n. m. for Kcnoyah, eortsmouth
Columbus, Cincinnati. Sleeper CoIum.
ous, md Cincinnati. Cafo car to
williamson.
S;o6 n. m. for Kcnovah, Portsmouth
Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleeper To CO.
mmbus. Dining cur.
I:ob h. m. FOR Williamson. porta-
mouth and Intermediate points.
Tor rates, schedules, Pullman 70.
servation, and detailed information
nppply 20 w. j. WILEY, Ticket Agent
Biuelield, w. Va. w. C. Saundors
1enl' Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
TOURNAMENT TO FEATURE
STATE FAIR THIS FAIL.

The biggest single feature Of thc
Virginia State Fair this fall ut Rich
mond, October 2-10 will be an old
fashioned tournament, deliberately
staged and for which prizes are Of
fered totalling $4,000 Never be.
fore in the State have prizes so
great been offered for an event Of
this kind, and it is expected that the
affair will bring together the pick
OF knights ana horses from every
section of the State. A grand ball,
at which the successful knight will
crown the queen of love and beau
ty, as was the custom in days agonc,
will follow the fitting in the i'm
mense ball room in fair grounds. A
parade participated in by the plum
ed knights and their gaily capari-
soncd steeds will precede the joust-
ing.
The rules require ali contestants
to ride in full costume, and for the
most appropriately attired knight u
cash prize of $4,000 is offered.
The rules and prize list follow:
First prize, $500; Second, 5000;
Third, 800; Fourth, $50.
For the best looking and best
hammered horse, 500.
For the best. costume; $50.
Lances must be nine feet in length,
balanced four feet from the point,
with steel points permitted.
Time: Six seconds fiat.
Size of rings from i and one
quarter inch to three quarters Of an
inch.
Entrance Fee: S..
Entries close: September 18.
Free stabling quarters for horses.
Further particulars may be had
by writing to r. T. Corbell, tourna-
ment Secretary, State Fair Head
quarters, Richmond, Va,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
RADFORD STATE NORMAL

Opens September 10. Two
year Normal school courses for
training teachers for Primary
grade, grammar grade, Junior
High School, Home Economics.
Manual Arts, Piano, Violin, Pub
lie School Music, Expression,
and Physical Education.
-Four year course leading TO
the Degree Of Bachelor of Sci
ence in Education. State Schol-
arship. Modern fireproof build
ings, delightful climae and seem
cry. For catalogue write Pres.
John Preston Mcconnell, East
Radford, Va.
7-21-7t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
TRADE HORSES WHERE BAp.
lists HOLD ASSOCIATION

Freezing, Va, Aug. 16.-From time
lmmemorial is has been tho custom
of the jockeys, the term by which
horseswappers are designated, to gat-
her from miles around at the place
where the Primitive, or Mountain
Baptists held their annual associa-
tion, to swap stock. usually pronounc-
ed S-T-A-W-K. 1t is no uncommon
sight on these occasions to see mon
on their way each with two or three
plugs, as third rate animals are call
ed, in front, while they are mounted
on animals n degree above the plug.
Usually number of these worn-outs
are left on the grounds, and anybody
who will, may "adopt" one or more
of tho discarded animals, which is
occasionally done by those who make
slight distinction between the plugs
and the better grade of the horse
kind. BY proper treatment in some
cases their usefulness may DO re-
stored to nh extent, but moro often
tho case Is practically hopeless. The
impossible arc left to starve.
There has long been growing
prejudice against these hangers-on
by the church people. They aro re-
garded as detrimental to the accom-
plishmcnt Of tho purposes and aims
Of the church So strong did the OPP
position wax against them that they
wore not allowed to Garry on" with
in mile Of the association grounds.
They usually make up sufficient mon
cy among themselvca to hire n plat
for their use. Often they materially
|,intcrfcre with the congregation in the
matter Of numbers. These associn-
tons convene on Friday md continue
in session till Sunday afternoon. The
Jockeys, however, from long es-
Established custom "adjourn" on Sat
urtlay afternoon, but whether out of
prospect to tho sacredness Of tho Sab
bath it Is doubtful. Upon breaking
up they, or tho mass of them, n,
least, start for home, either rcjoic-
ing over their gains.>or sullenly bear
ling their losses.
Now, in view Of the mcompromis'
ng prejudice held against them, aom'
# the more thoughtful of the jock
,ys put their heads together nnt
originated the idea of tho Horse
Traders Association, from which II
presumed that the Bnptists nre t.
70 rigidly excluded. AT fixed time
md places they are to convene, nnt
rs often during the ycnr NJ may b.
Thought advisable Tho first meeting
under the new order was held al
Shelby Gap, Kentucky. The Inst meet
ing was held during tho past week
MT lsham, little town on POunc
River, Virginia, with considerable
attendance. 1t il feared that join
Barleycorn played too prominent u
pnrt for the moral equation, judgin'
from the fact That two maynard
corncrnclsers, too far lost to his in
| nuencc, on their return To the "Dnr
and Bloody Ground" discharged {
number of fatal shots among ilocl
of ducks they yere innoccntly work
ing out the stream for invisible NOR.
sells.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
NOTICE.

AS ain compelled to be out Of
town about two weeks, / respectfully
request my customers who want
clothes cleaned and pressed, to leave
them at barber shop if moro conven-
lent, and they will be sent to my
place, and work promptly done and
clothes delivered. Shop force the same
as heretofore.
Respectfully.
ALEX DICKINSON,
Tazewell, Phone 6-B.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
FOR SALE.

FINE JAMES RIVER, FARM
GKOPS d PERSONAL PROPERTY.
ioo acres, splendid 0 room brick
mansion. large stock barn and other
outbnildings. 125 acres river low
grounds, good uplands, about million
ieet timber. Growing crops, four head
horses and mules, 13 cattle, plows.
harness, harrows, rnkes, mowers.
wagons, buggics. Handsome produc.
i've estate, one mile railway village.
Also fine ESQ acre bottom land farm
on macadam pike near Lynchburg-
request. 'o'
VENABLE & FORD
:, Lynchburg, va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25
lis Better to be Sure than uorry
SEE US FIRST AND BE SURE
CLINCH VALLEY IN
SURANCE AGENCY,
Unexpectedly
TAzEwELL. VA.
REPRESENTING

american Central Insurance Co.
american Alliance ins. Co
EEJsemarR Fund Ins. Co.
EE1sl9eial Fire Underwriters.
Dixie Fire INSURANCE Co.
SIeaI american INSURANCE Co
SeW Ealls Insurance CO.
s eIgfa,!H Fire InsuFance Co.
MuItIora Fire Insurnnco Co.
H2me insgranse Company.
tW. and Lon. and Glohb Ina. Co
London Assurance CorparSi iSS
National Fire Insurance Co
Niagara Eiro Isuranco Co
~. <. Underwriters Agency.
Now Hampshire Fire ms. e.
Norwich Union Fire InB. Society
phoenix Assurance Co.
Queen Insurance Co.
Roynl Insurance Co.
Va. Fire and Marina Ina. ca
a.ss
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25

After filing income tax returns,
many man has taken load off his
mind and added one to his consci-
ence,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-25

The fapper's idea of looking
pleasant before the camera is to
throw one leg over the other.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

No other record can be like New Process
Columbia Records. No one can produce
anything even resembling them, for they
are fully protected by broad basic patents.
In no other record can you get the same
wonderful degree of surface quietness and
pure, uninterrupted music, for the simple
reason that Columbia alone possesses the
secret of making a material which, en-
ployed as surface for phonograph rec
ords, obliterates obnoxious and intrusive
surface sounds.
This new substance does not hush loud
surface noises. They are never created.
Surface noise is merely friction, the point
of the needle grinding on microscopic
roughness and multiplied by the sensitive
reproducer. In New Process Columbia
Records this microscopic roughness is re-
fined away till friction is almost fiction.
With new and unbelievably quiet playing
surfaces, the dream of making the phonograph
q musical instrument of the highest and purest
type has become a reality! Columbia's new
surface discovery has solved the whole ques-
tioni Reproduction of music has now entered
a new and greater phasel To-day, the phono-
graph with the NeU Process Columbia Records
l. a masterful triumph. You now buy
Columbia New Process Records from any
Columbia Dealer.
Go hear these Columbia Records! Take
this list with you! Note the smoothness
and fullness of Columbia tone! Note the
beauty of expression! Note the seeming
presence of the actual voice or instrument!
GO hear these records to-day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

The invention of this new process rec
ord by the Columbia Graphophone Co.
for it is the genius-creation Of Columbia
engineers and chemists-marks the great
est outstanding improvement since the
invention of the universally used disc
record.
With New Process Columbia Records
you get all the real beauty of voice; all
the exquisite, delicate tones of the cello
and the violin! You get melody uncon-
taminated by Objectionable surface noise
that has been considered impossible
to remove UNTIL COLUMBIA
REMOVED 1T
So great is our confidence in the en-
joyment New Process Columbia Records
provide that we ask you to tear out the
list of records in this advertisement, take
it to Columbia Dealer and have him play
them! Possibly he can play the same
selections by other makers! Each COM
parison test will be greater Columbia
triumph!
You will be thrilled by the Columbia
reproduction of every note, every inhec-
ton; of the most delicate phrasing-
shades of harmony exquisitely expressed
that have previously been LOST IN SUR
FACE NOISESl
In comparison with ordinary records, as
made by other manufacturers, New
Process Columbia Records will prove
Immediately preferable.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Put These New Process
Columbia Records to the
Hardest Comparison
Tests!

Blue Danube Waltz. (Strauss)
Rosa PonseiIe.
4essS l2-ineh $50
salut D'Amour. (Elgar)
Pablo Cassis.
S015s 10-ineh 81 90
Muineir..' Duci de Kerekjarto.
4933l 12-ineh $50
Melody. Eddy Brown.
A-365s lo.ineh 500
Prince fsor.
Tampa Overture.
Metropolitan Opera House Or
cheStra.
A-62le l2.ineh $50
Norwegian Bridal Procession.
Liebe,tr.um. Percy Granger.
A.e2l7 l2.ineh $50
Two Little Stars.
Calm As the Night.
Barbara MaursL.
A-3e43 l0-ineb 800
A Sons Of the Hills.
Tandy Mackenzie.
s035l lo-ineh Sl.00
In My Home Town.
The 18th Hole. Frank Cru1nit.
A-3666 l0-ineh 7Se
You've Had Your Day.
Aint Never Had Nobody Crazy
Over Me. Nora Bayes.
A.3652 lo-ineh 7Se
SD-er Stars.
In Rose Time.
Paul Specht and His Hotel Astor
Orchestra.
A-3672 lo-ineh 5Be
Send Back My Honeyman.
Georgette.
Ted Lewis and His Band.
A-3662 lo-ineh 7Se