davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
The Lakes-to-Ocean Canal

"The Washington Herald says
that New York is "dodging" the
merits of the St. Lawrence canal
project-that she has simply din
Weighed against" it instead Of "chal-
longing" it. New Workers. have been
naturally chagr;ned that the Joint
International Commission made a
report favoring American participa-
tion in the St. Lawrence ship canal
project. without due public consid-
GRAFTON Of alternative projects. But
let US take The Herald's" rebuke to
heart and remove cause for any rep
etition Of the grave charge of Gin
Weighing"
The construction Of a ship canal
from Lake Ontario to Montreal
would affect transportation from the
Mississippi Valley to many Atlantic
ports. 1t implies Federal aid to one
tidewater route, mostly in foreign
territory, with no Federal aid given
to other competing routes. May not
this be mentioned? The problem is
a big, complicated one. 1t has never
been adequately examined or dis
cussed. Is it offensive to note this?
From both the national and the
continental point Of view it is de-
sirable to create a better outlet to
tidewater for Western products.
The West is entitled to the outlet
which is economically most advanta-
geous. New York will not dispute
that premise. All she asks is that
the Federal government shall omit
no effort to determine which Of the
available outlets is the best. There
is offered waterway from Oswego
to the Mohawk and thence to the
Hudson. terminating in the greatest
OF American ports. If the Federal
government is prepared to pay half
or more Of the cost of the st. Law
renee canal, on the ground that it is
a great international improvement,
there is even more reason why it
should consider investing, as an al
telrativc, in an Ontario o-Hudson
canal, on the ground that the latter
is a great national Improvement.
New York is far better port than
Montreal. 1t will become, after the
Port Authority plans are carried out,
one Of the best equipped as we'll
as most capacious ports in the
world. 1t can be made, without
great engineering difficulties, the
terminus OF ship canal from the
Great Lakes. Why, then, not con-
slider the advantages which it offers
as such terminus?
New York isn't occupied in in
Weighing against other projects.
What it wants is merely a decision
in which the broadest interests are
Kept steadily in view.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
The Hague Courts

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l notice that the Court Oh :"
tions is to meet at The Hague n'''
Monday and that the representss''' = :
the United States Is John nas'sa
Moore. Also that the Court OF a., :,
tration meets in the same BUILDING
would seem the subject should s's'uI II
a good deal Of attention, ano W.
doubtless do so were it not sas'
Washington conference Hlls 80 W.
place. ..
/ would like to know the oins',,A "a
in the field OF these two COURTS w. .,.
l suppose l should already Know =,
do not, and perhaps some OTIS"
have the same need.
HENRY n. SWIFT
New York. Jan. 26, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
Playing Safe

We have what we require
And with it we make shift.
We ask not nor desire
A million dollar gift.
A fortune so colossal
Might lead us far astray-
With idleness and wassail
To waste our life away.
And yet, should some one hand u
This large amount Of cash
Wed take it, understand US,
And take it like a fash.
We trust that you'll believe u
When firmly we declare
That It would sorely grieve u
10 be millionaire.
The simple truth we utter
When we aver that health
Plus clothes and bread and but
Are more to US than wealth
Yet avidly we'd seize on
The wealth that we disdain,
For a sufficient reason
Which we shall now explain
For. if We stood up proudly.
Our features hard and cold,
And ululated loudly
Take back your tainted gold!
We are as Fate has made US,
We're poor, but quite content
And nothing can persuade Us
To take a single cent?.
If all attemnts to bulge Us
Proved futile and in vain
A Jury would adjudge Us
Quite hopelessly insane!
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

strivcn for as never before, and VIC
may anticipate substantial and graft
flying achievements in those dircc-
tions. The nation is not going to
starve, and not in two hundred years
is it likely to be dependent upon
other lands for half Of its food
supply.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
A Sufficient Reason

from The kansos CITY Star)
German generals are still explaining
why Paris did not fall in .el4. Paris
DID not fall in 1914 for the same reason
it did not fall in 191s-in both vears
the German army that tried to take
it WAS licked.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
One for Each
From The lYasA;eotoa &,

From The lYashisotor Starr
by and BY there may be enough con-
'eTences to enable every fair.sized
town on the map to figure as the scene
OF distinguished and historic path
srint.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
inconsistent

'Tron' The Cincinnati E~cutrer)
why do Socialists Of the United
''a'es attack our small standing army
ana applaud Lenine. who maintains
the largest white mans army in the
world?
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

NrvEKR oF THg ASSOCIATED PRESS
= .issc-is'ei Press a exclusively .asi.led "a
~ 80 for republication. Of si. a-~s dfostche:
c'ets.ri e. Il o,ners'Se credited IN th1
pss~T sni $50 TIE iocS r.1ss " spra;an~e ~
o:i;5r var s,sc1 herein.
Al r.sii's rr.r i,-st's.. cf a. otbe. nate.
efri-i a.so re>yINtd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Prudent

Bill Haywood apparently does NOV
intend to come home to servo ous
that sentence until it has e1pireo'
There II Soon Be a Senatoral
Election
We wonder if Mr.. Bryan has ~
quired a legal residence In fion~
yet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
His One Chance

There seems to be nothing leis scf
De Valera but to come over here ana
sign on as al understudy for Tom
Watson.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Yea can rarshsss r,erchar5i,s sSs.rtsee IN Yhs
INSuNt vita ,o<oiv'e safefy--for u dhsst'ssae-
tsts te sec. MONEY back upon fssusst Ne rsd
tae~. ko culeb'ine We make 1000 promptly "
tee AsssFtlstt soee net.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
SATURDAY, JANUARY rs, 49,.
CJGe MY

E'ersc 1t 80 Fos'ocsr. a, Sc.r Tats a. seeoae
CAS- MAJ M<..r-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Handbag Psychiatrv

We never should have started this
Satan stood at our elbow rccentlv and
guided our hand while we wrote some
trivial lines concerning the unconsid
cred value Of womcn's handbags az
guides to feminine psychoses. We coon
Grated with him even further. We an
ncunced with considerable vainglory
our intention Of pursuing the theory
even into the rct;cule of our batter
half.
And now it must be told. despite cur
rapidly growing conviction that it will
be our complexes and inhibitions
rather than hers, that will be exposed
thereby. Science, however, know.
neither sentiment nor reticence. There
fore:
a mirror. three refund slips for milk
bottles, receipt for a registered letter
two business cards Of electrical con-
cerns' three stray calling cards, a Red
Cross membership certificate, a gro.
Gerry memorandum, two dry goods sales
slips, notice from a bead bag re-
pair shop, cigar coupon, diet list for
son, August 2, 1921; diet list for son
december 90, 1921; handkerchief, dry
goods sales slip, two parcel post re-
ceipts, clipping Of verse, hardware
sales slip, address Of a man we never
beard OF, grocer's bill, card case with
the rest OF the cards, another parcel
post receipt, butcher bill, bulletin Of
the Massachusetts Division Of Orni-
tholosy, letter, bank deposit slip, a
butcher bill Of later date, two nepa.
tives, list of plays, milk bill. fruit
oi''' change purse, our handbook.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

After twenty-four hours Of first-a-
lozense and then cirarette +hro.+
treatment we are beginning TO wonder
IL maybe we aren't using too manv
lozenges.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Notice to DR.. Copeland: Add to du
so'eeeS r. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

"Joron yietds to Harding on Shnn-
tNns," the hoadlimes cay, and, Of course
cN those amateur diplomatssts ,Uho ara
stondin0 up for or sitting down upon
tho Presidcnt and his policies con tell
tn {ew bricf words just sohct tho
Nikodo's nation has yielded.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Negroes Fade Sentences With Dice
by Order of Court" headlines Tha
Tribune, and it's n. F.'s belief that
the verbatim mandate of His Honor
was: Roll Your Own"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

THE POSITIVE sUPERLAr1vE
AGENTS WANTED TO sell our Dollar-a-
Month accident. sickncse and death policy
FOR men and women; 500 death from nat 9.
ural causes; nothing like It. Agency Dept.
=. Q. Box S455. Boston. Mass.--The Fitch
burg. Mass, Sentinel.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

The dArk heap On the rivers bank b.
fore hliu aud he halted he knew 10
his soul that Il could be but Que wOm.
an.
Dale vent on aud sat down on q
stone the siEe VI q small barrel that
lay ~ the rivers rim.
Babel be said Il was the mating
call Of his heart In the springlime st
biz life
"who d'done sll o this whiluIa',
billi asked Elizabeth
= did," softly.
"But ! thought you vsrs 30 busy
here lra nobody but idlen 0f
esurse that whltiles-that L. most o
the time its Hobody but idlen that
whites"
"but I'm No, busy On sundays y
know" replied Dale.
Tell ne thls Elizabeth asked
polniedly. "whsl made you Gene 10
this one spot 10 d. your Nhittllnf
Couldn't you vhliils ~ there To- ny
dsfdys cabin yardT
He answered her unhesitatlnglyi
Because Ike 10 bs here. This
place Il = shrine % me u was here
thst nrst loyed you. Babe Nov you
tell me this: Why dld ysu coms 70
this particular spot 10 90 down Ia
the sno~i There's snov Ia your dad.
dys cabin yardw
Said Elizabeth. 10 q voice thai sound.
ID smoihered "Bscauss Ike 10 -
hsre-this place IL . shrine 10 NE
too-lt sas here that drsi loved sou.
hiii Dale o.
-Ihsn uhy.- be- demanded. "woat
ysu marry msf
Because Il wss NE that shoi-Aa.
AN Ball"
She sent On. and ihsush smotioa
had sei ever abfs " her 90 gul,snAg.
she did not fall lnio the ed BIN slk.
~hich ~as proof u the msguinesncs
sf her,
= thought you wouldn't sauf ne
n you knss that I fid maL aud
couldn't marry you ~iihout telling yos.
hui you Ines now And 80 what.
ever you feel nks doing of saying. yoa
cant hurt ms. can never bs hurt
tny-any mm.n mur~-"
bil Dale shot erect Truly. this
Sas . DAY q surprises fof hlm Ne
stooDsd and caught hsf up
a rel somsn BE- said happily.
strsiEhiening siih hsr In hls srus "A
real ell Eo'd pure gold ~omsui fou
lssef ne veil suough 10 till q man
70 ave rs sae soultnt lsi ne tn0~
ti Nou 10 is mysisfy sufs enough.
bat gsfhaps its bessuss women srs
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Mrs Joe Hunt, who has been aiCk
at the home u her sister, returned
home last Thursday greatly improved
Mr Mamie James and dauphier
were guests of George Ncwhell and
family Sunday
Mf John Woods u Providence vis.
lied friends in this section Sunday
Mr and Mrs Shelley Matthews
and children. Mildred and Wendall,
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Illinois Central System Calls State Control
of Rates Backward Step

~ There s has rs been %g, c s"oa d s Of @ n "o into cS,s a AZ: Ale
proposed legislation We believe unproressye mpneeahle and illogical
p,oue among
naed that nothing but ruin and eao WOULD result from ys!sm which allowed
eminent wa, founded upon the theory that commerce and trade were national sub
oner the exclusive power on Congress regulate commerce among the states ny
iaie onee Ts power o ,hs interstate ecr con on 10 condemn s"
against repeatedly
A. practical matter everyone know, that railway system ayeing
and n,r'.s % eouSerce Is a from 10th are somnnsi is expenses a.
70 maintain upon h line as separate and distinct yiem @ rates as there
through and touching fourteen different that
serves n such hoS sound 70 farm" the practical eject concerned
eae the right to make separate system Of rate OF course here - pea
practical matter the tNo situations ar anaogou, .,
nac journey should ray rate lower thar different % thai Of the pSsssS
% y I the a%e M ] nISn % Railroads iS tinted states Se dr onS time
ng e% @ nn have pen gysa" snara and SeoSyeScned 6y the
necessity % OF oTg the ma'aae' late e gS. % STATE commissions on & We sS OF
have nk announced their purpose to give to the people their own taie an sd
IN western state state commission pat ou order requiring the railroads
Interstate buying to point getting
gg ",' the so All Al - aSe nd'e @ h Gsrcs ~ TIE Iran Tran
whereby determinations against interstate commerce could be removed aud where
rSnse of maintaining the tran poraiou machine -
m aS Of c SroS% that there should e 6 one ods With power Ta
late rates and that national
many duties eouron with their police Their iu
s,c TAIN" character of station faciiiss crosnrs etc " ~
mistake suppose hac control Of by the Interstate Com
railroads obtain relief The Interstate Commerce Commission has than thou
with a problems Competent assist the solution questions Pc
these eNamer to petitioner complaint
"y % 1 S S o hs a a eaSn 1 c ] @ matter % To- S nSG % So%m % s
d no reason % EN- ei why the the public regay @ sgm mot @ with favor upon
The removal Of the war tax January the effect of making sub
ania reduction in both freight and lgc rates and the railroads have pac
make reductions often they acabc do without mraig their
''"T Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited
President Illinois Central S"s,sw
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
MIDWAY

Miss Stella Sigler visited Miss
Velda Hill Sunday.
Mrs Fannie fiiheriuglon. who has
been VI Tor some time. IN better
Miss Estellc Paris visited ben Mn
rion Friday and Saturday
Mr. Martha sigler has been alite
sick the past week
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

visited her parents. G. l.. Hill and
wife, Of Marion. the week end
Miss velda Hill visited her broth.
er. Coy llill and family Saturday
and Sunday
Mm Ofbie Paris and Miss Estslle
Parir visited Of the home ~ Willie
Paris Tuesday
Mrs Ida Hill of Marion visited her
son. Coy 1911 and family, Thursday
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

te ne Alisf. o. vii fou oe Win Ne
81 Vouf o~n FFss wi1f
~ hns sud - fsf shove m~nfolk that
msuius caunot uuderstand ttrm.
Vel hahe kiitsu. must dug Iua
70 the aiisL o. eill you 40 With no
% your ovn scrouiT
she pat hsf arms srauud his neck
snd irev thsm tlshL
ia 80 With yoa nll lalr--or David
horelsud. shicirtsf n ls 90 no ,efy
lsu inch ~ the cod u ne sofit. shs
ald
Esfly ihs nsrt morning there came
sifo'ilnr laflly up the rivers hank .
tell and lanky muHniaineer shu aors.
smouE other fhinrs. e Nisgam Fslls
musiachs snd oushids boots that
seemed riiicu.uus|i short bsosuss ~
ths frsui IsuEih 81 be s.suds. lsra
~ carried . rifu in ne hsIles ~ uns
sfm ~ Uus 'aatInr fof rahtiftfa rta
~ ~ suua Nenf 30 pool shove ihs
tloan fusn sframnfs hr rams 1paa
uaCts ihai tad Ho' been maff hf auy
fouf foQist su.msis There eers ihs
feoiprinis oi 3 man oomIur from zoe
d'rsci.an aui ths Footprints ofs sum.
en- comlug from smother dlrrcudn!
only ths fooiprnis of ths msn ssnt
svay toward hsn iiiilsfords rshiu.
ny ietk sas puzzled Here csme.
hlll b. ffovnsi "and over here
comes BABE and thar. a. plain -
day soss hlll hui shat hecome q
Rsbsi whaf ln me- name o. tho de,ii.
~ ndln,hoss dld shs 20 toy Not
straight up shofeiyi-
Ne scruIlulssd TIE sirns with ths
understanding eve o' the bern woods
man fhsu b. sfinhsd broadly aud
said in himself
"Nell dans my forrart and blast
my eyes The danEed Old lniun. hs
iesi picied hsf up hodiy snd carrisd
hsf on hgme and ! knsw vhsi nat
means ihaut God osiat pray. bui
! SHORE Can siuF
Hot. ahsH ! az ftrt turr ne s.sr
PIT fciHhf'H Ell mf head anf fasf
f'Hf nFafa Il nnnF Ir mF fIrff fsHf
un NH Haf n ffF Tf.n issf fa.asff
uh W mI eaf iu ihe rfaInIssi laaifl
lihk kNDJ
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
CHAPTER Xxx


The End Of II AL
The sun shone very brightly that
day. asg ne snow began 10 melt on
the c'accs that aere not shaded
When he returned With Elizabeth from
tAs crest Of David Morelands noun.
tain. John X Dale took . recker be-
for the frs and sat there thinking
thinking. until the midday meal was
announced when ne midday neal
vas over. he resumed bic chair and
gat there thirting thinking, until me
aftsmoon was half gone
Then he called Elizabeth 10 him.
"Wil you ~ 10 nag son and tell him
I wish 70 So himf he said And be-
tcded under biz breath \ think Il ls
best that they should know"
Elizabeth heard that which he had
said ~ himself a. well a. she hsani
that which be- had said 10 her. should
tnov Know Nhatf She had b sud.
den wild fear that Mrs Dale bad
brsken her promise never 70 breathe
word of the truth concerning me
Adam Bail shalr. Nevertheless. shs
pui on her bat and her gloves aad
ssnt ~ Bln Dale's once.
Dale sat with ms elbows o. hls desk
and with bis head In his hands 10
sl appearances. h. vas unauure 0f
the presencs u the nfi 10 ne dosr
vay.
She spoks. "Bniw
ne sai up straight and faced her
Ne seemed surprised
-well BabeY
Your father ssnis yOu.- IN q l0s
vsics Hes Esi something 10 tell
you that that vii make you th'nk
almost uothiug q ne
foung Dale fr0Nued What IL itY'
I'd rather he'd tell y0u about a.
Bill Dale. doat thlnk ! could bear
10 tell you myself
she turned and sas about 20 hasten
aWay. ~hsu hs called u her:
-wait i'-and she waited
Has a. be- asked. anything 10 Dc
~ith yogf marriage 70 Jimmy Fsyner
mo-
Ne sross and put on bic brad.
rimmed hat -ril admit he smiled.
that rm sorss than q granny s0man
fer p0kinr my nors Int other peoples
ansirs-shsn are you going ~ marry
Ilmmy. Rabsf
he ansvef came quickly Never
Never
-Se'sr repeated Elizabeth vsJ
quietly.
-Neteff pursued Dale.
-NeyerI- cried Elizabeth. sIaspsr
atsd
-0oodne,s laughed Dale -Ysu'rs
dramatic. OF vehement. o. both Nay
] vslk home sith yoa. Bsber
-res air. promptly. ~ you vsnt
To-
Thsy 81 cut across ne sn0N.cef.
ered meadows. and neither tpoks AZ.
ether word until they had rsaclsd
hsn lltiiefouds lor houss TIE Fifl
looked 81 HIN quosriy at thsy "a.
Isfsd after BE- knew
Old Dale stlll at before ths on.
and near him AT silent JOIN Mors.
land Old Dale motionsd toward en-
Inside door
please Gloss it Elizabeth. be- ~.
Questst. aud shs oteycd "NoW slt
down. I've got something 10 tell ne
three of yoa. And ! fancy Il wiu ln.
teresl al of you.-
1he two Whe had iusi cone 10 tcok
chairs a. the areslde After mo.
msnt. John X. Dale began
"fou've often wondered. nlll. about
that savage streak-ss yeu choose to
call il-thai ls In yoa. You Inherited
a. Much of that which ~ arr t IL
claimed. h Inherited. and Il must hs
csuect; like begsts like. of course.
MT there 4 ne savage sireak 10 you.
Bln You are BET headed hats ali
Your virtues otefbalanos that By Gar
! have never sssu smother man vha
had q greater levs fof honesty ani
fsif play. uf Ereatef hatred o. an
fhsi ., tniiae snf filar Hr nofr oaHf
ass iu .irs ur ip t.aI uh.,h .s.r.
IN b. naal tlaH lug. Naa iI IrI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29

dust OF the road, that's all. Dust
that's what I am to you-somethlng
on which to walk to your career
IF your kind of people aren't my
kind of people, IL / can't live-under
the same roof with painted women,
in this horrible, noisy city, why
that's because 1 am unreasonable. A
little shouting from you. a little dis
cipline, and that settles me-"
"Connie-you're talking rot. Sim
ply raving. How can you say such
things to me?" He did not realize
how his voice had risen. The smart
of her words, her mood. her hostile
glance, made him stagger further
and further from ~self-control. You
dare say this to me?"
Connie jumped from the chair and
stood quivering.
"You needn't below like that! II
our life Is to be smashed. IL we're SO
mutually disguised we want to part.
let's do II decently.
I'D rather the neighbors didn't
think we were a pair of drunkards
having a quarrel. It's plain you
don't care! You cut the camping
short. You choose that place to live
in You think only OF business"
Fred seized his hat and flung out
of tho room without q word.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29

Nancy and Nick rented a house
on the Milky Way and set about
furnishing it.
As they had been changed into
Chinese children they decided to
have Chinese furniture.
So they went 10 China, and by
waving the splinter off the Fairy
Queens wand and 1aying some
magic they got all the furniture they
wanted-Chinese lantersn, and Chi
nese cushions to sit on, and funny
Chinese stools, and mating, and
rice bowls and chop-sticks. and
everything.
Now" said Nancy, when Flap
Doodle IN along we'll invite him
in. He'll never know us in the
world and we can get back the Fairy
Queens wand he stole"
Everything went well. The Twins
hustled as fast as they could and in
a jiffy their little pagoda house
looked as If they'd lived in it for
years and years.
Just as they expected. after awhile
Flap Doodle. the purple fairy who
flew with his ears, got tired of mon
keying around the Moon and left.
"Ill just travel along the Milky
Way" said he to himself.
He tapped his big ears, which
-tuck out like sails, and away he
flew lazily. singing his favnrite song
OF "tra diddy up dom. doodle UNI
day." as he went.
He laughed and chuckied every
little while when he thought OF all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29

No woman is ugly. according to
French philosophy, only there hap
pen to be some who do not know
how to be beautiful.
This is one of the many instances
one might cite where ignorance is
not unmitigated bliss, and when a
little knowledge comes in decidedly
handy.
A liberal education in how TO be
beautiful and alluring in spi.e tf
what Nature did for or against you
Is offered to the woman who will
take up the study of the veil, which
Fashion now DEGREES is the keynote
of the costume, and master its many
uses.
We have always had with us The
little face wells who considered their
duty done when they kept the hair
smooth and ~tractable.
Wells Do More
But this year we have wells that
do much more. and are capable of
going to any length to create an
illusion of beauty and mystery.
There arc small. coy ones Of black
lace that hang from the brim of the
new cartwheel hats and merely
V the eyeS-a style recommend
ed only for those whose nose and
mouth are of classical cut and who
have kept their chins from leading
double lives.
low the eyes to be exposed, but con-
ceal the lower part OF the face en-
tirely-whose advantages are OBJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
RADIO PROGRAMS
Bamberger's radio program for
today follows:

Bamberger's radio program FOR
today follows:
2:45 P. M.-Comic monologues.
$500 r. M.-Orchestral numbers.
a. Largo" from ".'ew World Sym
phony" (Dvorak); b. "Gagliarda''
(Galilei): c. "Finlandia" (Sibelius).
3:15 p. M.-'Radio for the Lay
man." A lecture by Albert E. Som,
technical editor of the Radio De-
partment OF the Newark Sunday
Call.
si45 p. M.-Piano solos. Program
Tell Me Little Gypsy" "A Dream
of Your Smile" From the Land OF
the Sky Blue Water"
6:15 p. M.-Bascball scores.
$3.50 p. M.-Recital by c. Henry
X. Earle. tenor soloist of Grace
Episcopal church. Orange, N. j., &C.
companied by Miss Irma Fensel.
Program. a. TOP O. the Morning
dramatically; b. Little Corner OF
My Heart" (Lohr): C. ITO My First
Love-: d. You'd Better Ask Me-
9. Bubbles" (Corby).
$3.50 P. M.-Piano solos by Miss
Fensel. Program: q. "Militaire Polo
naise" (Chopin): b. "Valse''; G.
Opera, 40 No. /.
$3.50 p. M.-sones by Mr.. Earle.
Program; a Carolina Rolling
Stone" b. "Swanee Cradle" c. ITO
Morning"