davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Cora f. Scott of this place,
who is in Tiffin caring for her sister
in-law Mrs. Martin Young, formerly
Meleta Scott of Bristol, writing
here to her daughter Mrs. Webster
Anderson tells of the new Nj. p.
church they are building at Tif-
fin and which will cost 100000,
and is TO be dedicated May 18. She
also tells of attending Easter ser
vices. At the Sunday school 400
were present and in the class OF
which she is a member there were
65. At the church services 100
were taken into the church, and 43
were baptized, 13 of them being
children. The church has mem
bership of over 500.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

The marriage of Mr.. Sherman T.
Fletcher and Miss Anna NJ. Stern,
both of GAINESVILLE, occurred in
Cleveland April 16, and they are
now at home to their friends on
Fairmont avenue, GAINESVILLE. Mr..
Fletcher is one of Zanesville's we'll
known business men. Mrs. Fletcher
has for number Of years held a po
sition in the office of the Weller pot
terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

NVIHtE TO 2 OH1IHN
No dumping of trash permitted
along the river bank, from north of
the Water Works park, up the river,
to Rocky Glen.-Reason Roberts.
I7a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Retta Barr has returned
home from near Cloud where she
was helping care for her broth
er-inlaw Mr.. Al Barr, whose death
occurred Saturday morning, burial
being made Monday at Lebanon
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Miss Mary Ritchey returned to
Columbus Monday, after having
spent two weeks at her home in East
Bloom. She was home because of
the illness of two Of her brothers,
who were suffering with pneumonia.
Miss Ritchey attends school in Co
lumbuS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Fred Horn and two children
of GAINESVILLE came down last Friday,
to spend a few days with Mrs.
Horns mother Mrs Angie Moore
and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Harold White entertained a
dozen ladies last Friday evening at
s o'clock dinner. A social evening
followed, with cards and other di-
versions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Mr.. Floyd McInturf returned
Tuesday to New Philadelphia where
he is employed with the state high
way department.. He spent ten days
helping his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Everett McInturf Of Penn, both of
whom recently met with accidents.
Mr.. McInturf broke a bone in his foot
and Mrs McInturf injured her knee
so both had TO get about with the
aid OF crutches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Messrs. Herbert Ross, Hugh
James Donahue, and Rufus Brown,
jr., of this place, and Max Ross Of
Malta, all O. S. u. students, spent
from Friday evening until Monday
with their home people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Mrs. w. B. Gunion and daughter
Elizabeth June of Newark returned
home Monday, after having visited
here with Mrs. Gunions parents Mr.
and Mrs. d. C. Barrell, and other
1,pla fiYaS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Valley lodge No. So l. o. 0. f.
will celebrate the 105th anniversary
of the order in America, Friday eV-
ening, April 25. beginning at s
O'Clock sharp. All Odd Fellows and
their families are invited. The ID.
of Il. and their families are invited
also Each brother is to invite d
friend, ii 50 desiring. ng.-Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

able May 1st TO May 10Th. Pay
within that time and avoid the pen
alty-Board of Public Affairs, c. W
Kennedy, Collector. 24a1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Fannie Richardson, of Malta,
district deputy for the o. E. s., went
Tuesday TO Crooksville where she
inspected the Eastern Star of that
place This is Mrs. Richardson
first inspection since she was chosen
district deputy. In all she has %
lodges to inspect this spring.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Mrs. Geo. NJ Scott entertained
her class of about 20 young ladies,
of the NJ E. Sunday school, at her
home Easter morning with an ele-
giant breakfast. This is an annual
event with Mrs. Scott and her class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
From Far
G71HNear

At a mass meeting in Toxic at
tended by 10000 persons, it was de
cided 10 hold a national funeral for a
man who con- mitted suicide as pro-
test against the American exclusion
rs1I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

Mrs. Ernest Wells, Mt. Sterling,
KY. Ieaped into a seventeen-foot
well to save her 2-year-old son from
drowning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
M'K|NLEY GIVEN
CONVENTION POST
G, 0, P, Discusses Hoover,
L0uden for Vice President,

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June G.
senator William B. Mckinley was
named chairman of the committee
m credentials of the Republican Ma
tional convention, according to an
nouncement today by William NJ.
Butler, Coolidge pre-convention man
ager.
Mckinley belongs to the old stand
pat conservative group of Senators.
He supported the Mellon taxation
plan, and was one of the Senators
who voted to sustain President Cool
.dge's veto of the bonus bill.
Convention rumors stirred Cleve-
land today. Gossip of advance dele
cations and the small army of Re
publican leaders already collected
here. was passed from lip to lip.
Rumors dealt principally with
vice presidential nominees. Possible
vice presidents discussed included
Frank o. Lowden. former Governor
Of Illinois; Herbert Hoover, Secre-
tary of Commerce and Senator Will
liam z. Borah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

Bill authorizing construction of
eight scout cruisers has been passed
by the Senate and now goes to the
House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
TAX RELIEF FOR
FARMERS URGED
Wheat States Hardest Hiti
Trade Commission Says,
Bp United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. June 6.-Any fur
Their reduction in taxation should be
planned to relieve farmers. the Fed
eral trade commission reported to
the Senate today. in compliance with
the Norris resolution asking detailed
statistics on taxes, wealth and the
ownership of tax-exempt securities
in the United States.
Taking 1922 for its study. the com
mission said taxation. while high in
The north Atlantic. Rocky Mountain
and Pacific coast districts, was most
burdensome for agricultural com
munities. particularly in the wheat
raising States, which suffered from
an Unprecedented price decline for
their products. while the general
price level for the things which they
purchase remained high"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

Eleven persons were killed in avia-
t4on accidents Thursday in various
parts of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

Is one-third of all the children be-
longing to me.
The man had two children.
? is two-third OF 8; one-third Of .
is %; a half of two-thirds is 1-3,
which. added to the original 1-3 to-
tails %, which is 1-3 Of 2.
IL of 1-3 of % of 81 equals 1-3
plus 1-3 equals %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

The twelve figures shown in the
diagram -four each of three different
shapes) can be fitted together to
form a perfect square. Cut them
out. or copy them, and try it. All
twelve pieces must be used in form
ing the square
Yesterdays answer:
"One-third. plus a half of third Of
two-thirds of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
FINED ON THREE COUNTS
Appeals Taken From City to Grim
inal Court i'm Liquor Cases.

Roscoe Wisely, on appeal from con-
'victions in city court where he was
sentenced under the name of Frank
Jones, was re-sentenced in Criminal
Court on two counts. charging liquor
law violations and on a third attl-
davit, preferred by Claude Worley,
Criminal Court investigator.
Total fines on the three charges
assessed against Wisey by Special
Judge Frank A. Symmes, amounted
to $754S0 with a sentence Of ninety
days on the State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Front Lawn Concert

The police and firemen's band will
hold the regular weekly rehearsal
on the front lawn of Mayor Shank S
home, 3547 E. Washington St, start
ing Tuesday, June II, it was an
nounced today. Concerts will be
given weekly at the Shank home for
citizens of the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Conversation Ended

Fatleigh-I know a man who
looks so much Ike you that one
could hardly tell you apart
Thinleigh-You haven't paid him
hat ten dollars l lent you three
months ago, have you?-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

Chauncey NJ. Depew. 90. who has
attended every Republican conven-
ton since the one at which Lincoln
was nominated has announced he
will not bable to be present this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

ton when il met in Saint Louis last
summer and that is one Of the rea-
sons he was elected II member of the
international Board Of Directors at
that convention. "Foddy" Brown, as
he 5 called by almost everybody who
knows him. j. the ice cream KING Of
New Orleans, and - also rated as
one II the most progressive ana i'm
Doltant business men Of that city. He
j. proper sott Of a per on for an
international organization because he
represents Il sort OF int"rnationaIism
himself He was born in Kingston,
Canada, and Il, a graduate al the ON
tariu Agricultural College OF Guelph,
Ontario.
S"fgrant-at-arms Brown moved TO
New Orleans eighteen years ago and
established himself in the ice c:"am
business which has grown to very
great proportions during the past ten
y,ar. II" has operated his huaine
IN accordance with tn. Rotary prin-
ciplr Of service and despite the fact
that i now operates factories In Ia
tom Rouge and factory and cold
STORAGE pIant III Ccntrevillc, Miss,
be had never had strike ar the
slightest symptom. % industrial! un-
,c~'.
He /. prominent in many business
cnicruriars in New Orleans and 9TH
cr near by cities, bank director and
director Of u large realty concern, as
we'll a. a prominent member of the
.arigI world Of the Crescent CITY.
ii" VA, one of the charter members
Of the Seq Orleans Rotary Club
which was the 18th club organized in
this country. Brown Immediately be
came prominent in club affairs and N
1861 was president of the organ
ization. In lglg-2O he was governor
Of the Rotary district in which New
Orleans was then located. He served
rs a member of the international
Committee on Boys Work in 1872 %
and ne was also member of the
committee which met in Chicago IN
the fall Of 1927 and revised the con
stituton and bylaws Of Rotary IN
tcrnational. Then came his service
as sergeant alarms at st. Louis last
summer and his election TO the Inter
national Board Of Directors, the gov
rrning body of world wide Rotary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

James W Foley returns home to
be the guest Of honor of the Ninth
District Rotary Clubs and i, taking
a prominent part on the program for
the two days sessions.
James ". Foley, poet of North Da-
kota, was connected with the Bis
marck Tribune for "A period of nine
teen years During this time, he held
the positions Of reporter and man
aging editor under VI. II. jewell as
owner.
James Foley was born in st. Louis,
Mo. February 4. 1874 His mother {.
ancc tors were natives of Pcnnsyl-
yania and soldiers in the Revolutions
aiy War, while his fathers ancestors
were among the early inhabitants Of
Maryland and later Of Pennsylvania.
His father and mother were married
at Carlisle in 1869. Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding his parent went
10 the frontier of Texas, where three
years were spent in the military
camps of the government.
The Foley family moved from Tex
rs to st. Louis, No, a strong mill
tary center at that time, and it was
here that the poet was born.
When the cali came for military
mcr on the frontier Of the North
west, i, wa then that Foley par
cnts we're stationed at Fort Lincoln,
Dakota. in 1878. Here Foley father
ended his military career after serv
ING twenty-one year in order that he
might educate his children.
FoIcy entered the public schools
Of Bismarck in 1883. and was a
member of the second graduating
class Of the schools in 1886. After
Spending a year al the University of
South Dakota, he spent three years
in the Bad Lands and during this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

time became friend Of the illus
t. :ous Theodore Roosevelt. His ia
Their, in the meantime, going to Me-
dora to assume charge of the prop
critics of the Marquis de Mores.
While here in the badlands he began
the writing Of rhymes and verses
and the first to attract the attention
of the public, were those published
by F.. V. Smalley, publisher of the
Old Northwest Magazine in st. Paul,
MINES ota. His first poem to be
bought and regularly paid for was
published by the New York Times
about 1889. Two years later, his
fir book. collection Of verses,
consisting of fifty or sixty pages
was published by the Tribune.
Foley was married to Emily L.
Beardslcy in 1896 and their married
life was cut short by Mrs. Folcy's
sudden death scarcely two years after
their marriage. In 1900. Foley mar
ried Edith ID. Skeels Of this city and
very close friend of his first wife.
In civil life Foley has held vari-
Gus political positions, being secre-
| tary TO Governors Sarles and Hanna.
! He resigned as secretary to Cover
nor Hanna in 1912. to devote his
entire time TO writing and lecturing.
In 1905 he was Grand Master of the
! state Masonic organization. He is
an honorary member Of the ST Paul
and Pasadena Rotary Clubs and Is at
present employed on the Pasadena
/ Post.
/ From both sides of his ancestry.
! Foley inherited artistic and literary
| inclinations, and from both sides of
the family we're also inherited the
! Amcricanism from an ancestry COW
criHg a period of nearly two hun
dred year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

board Of directors for the character
Of the program to be presented, it IS
the job Of the sergcant-at-alms to
see that the program that has been
approved is carried out and that the
convention gives attention to it. The
fob calls for man with a cool head
Ind the ability to keep other people
Cool.
= That is the reason that Ben jamin
c. Brown of New Orleans, who opcr-
atcs II business that keeps everybody
in Loai sana and many contiguous
states exceptionally cool during the
hot summer months, was chosen az a
sergeant alarms for the fourteenth
annual Rotary international Con, en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
IilII MARRIAGE,

CincinnIti. April 24.-American
BALD eagles present the best ex-
ampics OF happy married lfe, ar-
cnrding 10 Professor +. II. Herrick
II Western Reserve University.
The eagle l. a model Of Stancr.
lc says. but when it mate dies I
rev marriage is contracted and the
new mate takes up its residence in
he Old nest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
WE'D TOSS or COIN

Springfield. No. Anri' 81 -
J?mcs O'Ecin. %. and Miss Ceci!c
Marie Harrison. %. II ped mp =
coin. EIcods they wou'l get mar,
ried. Tails 49, the single life for,
ever. j. came uD heads so mere
We are the young people told Re-
cOrdcr Finch when they came &c
get their license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
MAXINS or LIFE AND
RI'SI\ESS

"No m2n can 30 to prosperity
over the Bridge of Business with
out paying toll coin stamped
Truth and Probity. and being a
genuinely hard and thorough work
err" (Mr. John Wanamakcr)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

Anybody can sell you an automobile according
to the first definition. Only RESPONSIBLE,
FULLY EQUIPPED, WE'LL ESTABLISHED
merchant in automotive transportation can
deliver the order in full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

If all we sold was car, we wouldn't need any,
thing but show room and fountain pen.
Come in some day and see the things that exist
here to serve the man who buys an OVER
LAND or WILLYS-KNIGHT. !,
.> ..t.Ie#
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Goings-On

BELASCO- Godfrey Tearle in
the London play. THE Fake
POLFSEdith Day in "Wild-
flower.
NATIONAL ~ The film, "Ten
Commandments"
KEITH'S Belle Baker and
others.
STRAND Venetian MaJquarad.
ers and others.
GAYETY "silk Stocking Re.
vlle.1
MUTUAL-'Round the Town.
RIALTO-Marion Davies in "Yc,
landa."
TIVOLI-''Fools in the Dark
song trio, short features.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana
Perlmutter in Hollywood
PAIAACE-Bebe Daniels In ..Sin.
ners in Heaven
COLUMBIA Second week. ''The
Covered Wagon" ca.
AMBASSADOR Jack Holt IN
Empty Hands"
CENTRAL -- Little Robinson
CruBoe.p
SAvOY-"spirit OF the u. s. Az
AVENUE GRAND -EstelIe Tay.
Tor In Forgive and Forget
APOLLO-Betty Compson in
'aThe Fema1A.n
YORK-'yhs Fighting Amsri.
cam
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
new
DIRECTOR A
KID

Thomas Meighan's next Para
mount picture to follow his cur.
rent production, Tongues Of
Flame is to be Bed Rock and
Edward Sutherland has been Sc
lected to direct IT.. according TO
an announcement by Jesse 4.
L.asky. The screen play is being
adapted by Paul Bcl1ofield from a
serial story, Coming Through
by. Jack Bethea, which began in
Golfers last spring.
Mr.. Sutherland, who for the
last two years has been an as
sistant director with Charles
Chaplin, viii be one OF the young.
est directors in the motion picture
industry to direct prominent
star. He Is but twenty-five years
old.
His connection with motion pic.
lures dates back to nine years.
ago, when he, did his first film
work with Mack Sennett in Kew.
stone comedies in 1915. Since
that time he has been an actor.
assistant director ana technicai
adviser in many productions nadIa
six years. -
Five generations Of his family
having been In the theatrical bust.
ness, Sutherland may be said to
come by his gifts naturally. His
Observation-Disclosures was In the
famous Boston Museum for TWEEN
" years. His grandfather was
one OF the members Of the Boston
opera Company. His mother.
julie Ring, Is now playing IN
vaudeville. He Is nephew Of
Blanche and Frances Ring, the
latter being the wife Of Thomas
MeiEhan.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

A careful perusal Of the com
Iaents of New York critics. fails
70 disclose anything but COM
pIets harmony In clubbing ''The
Far Cry piece iCf noble
talents. both ii construction and
presentation.
So emphatic was Haywood
Broun 81 the merits Of play and
players that two paragraphs Of
his review IRE worth reprinting:
In The Far Cry MargaIo
Gilmore gives the best perform
ance Of her career and one Of
the best performances any &C.
tress has given around this part
Of the world In my time.
Nobody can nv 50 high with
out some fuel from the play
wright and sol iit must Sc con-
ceded that Arthur Richnian has
written an interesting play and
fashioned fine role.
The Purple Cow" gave up the
ghost in Pittsburgh last Satur-
day night and was thrown into
the storehouse. Variety declares
$25O, 900 was burned up III this
production, which lasted two
weeks. A years time in prepa-
ration and organization had
been spent on the production
It is one Of the costliest flops
on record.
Broadway's most expensive
failure of the new season is
'sHassan," the Erlanger poem
spectacle, which closes tomorrow
night after two weeks, with 4
debited entry Of $125, 900 to its
discredit.
The outstanding hit in the big
city is what Price Gloryl' do
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
I III b G "A 4 r S
III Harold PHIL b

ing capacit at the Plymouth,
which means sci 900 weekly.
GOSSIP.
Charming PclIockss ssThe Fool
Is going over with : bang Ia
London, 50 say the oversee cur
rents.
Eleanor Painter Is in Berlin,
having signed FOR ! brief singing
season.
Wesley Barry, of the films, ii
looking for ! good stage to drape
his talents about.
Milton stills win become 4 di-
rector after completing his pres
ent First National contract,
which has ! year to RIM, say the
morning journals.
Irene Castle, reported two
weeks age as being estranged
from her third husband, Nc
Laughlin, Is expecting the
stork's call shortly, friends are
reported to have said.
Lillian Gish will take the
role scheduled for Elsie Fer
guson Ii the film version Of
0The Swan Miss Ferguson
walked OF the studio lot after
an argument with Dmitri Buch-
owetzki, the director.
Lenore Ulric viii be seen
late this fall in 4 new play
aThe Harem," sponsored BY
David Belasco, written BY Er-
nest vajda and adapted by
Avery Hopwood.
Ada Meade il doing y brief
season III stock st Bingham
ton. N. *.
Robert Ames win be seen be-
fore snow drifts our way in =
musical piece, ''SCranda, and.
Mrs. Ames, herself, will also be-
in 1t. She, youlznOw, is Vivienne
Segal.
Joseph SchildIxraut. is star Of
'aThe Firebrand," opening next
week up Gotham way, and deal
ing with the life Of Cellini.
Arthur Hammerstein has called
rehearsaIs for Mr.. Bobby, q
musical comedy by the Vadja
boy in which His wife, Dorothy
Dalton, win debut.
Speaking of Ernest Vadja,
that tireless Hungarian has
three plays now on Broadway
and two more to come. He wrote
'Fata Morgana," "Grounds for
Divorce" and ssThe Little
Angel" and has ready 'Mr.
Bobby" and when Dreams Come
True.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
ALPINE Tn OPS BURIED
ny HUGE AVA ANGIE

TURIN, oct. a detachment of
Alpine troops was buried ~ IN
avalanche II the susa Valley t9-
day, n.
Two bodies were soon recovered.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
Sc RECOMIENDA Ell EXAMEN DE
LAS VACUNAS POR LA COMISION
DE LA CONFERENCIA INTERNA-
CIONAL DE EMIGRACION

ROMA, mayo % Gable frances) -
La primera comisi0n de la Conferen-
cia International de emigration ha
aprobado La proposition de los delega-
dos italianOs recomendando ell examen
medico la vaeunaci0n de los emil
grantees antes de partir para otro pals.
La tercera comisi0n, ha adoptado
igualmente la proposition italiana con
cerniente al cambio de impresiones en-
tire los pafses sobre las probabilidades
de trabajo que haya en- estos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
RADIO CORPORATION DE P. RICO
san JUAN, PUERTO RICO
"En Ia IsIa del Encanto"

Programa del concerto que sera
transniitido en- 36O metros de onda,
desde ell estudfo WKAQ, en- mayo %,
1924, de a 10 p. NJ, hora de Puerto
Rico:
"ChausOn Joyeuse", HI. Ravina.
Por la Orquesta WKAQ.
Fra DiavolO'. 0yertura, ID. e. f. Au-
Cher.
OfQuesta WKAQ.
ImRromptu en- Re Bemol, Jose E. Pc
. (dreira.
Solo de piano por su autor.
Vals en- Mi MenOr, Chopin.
Solo. de piano por ell Sr. J. e. PS-
dreira.
"NIis Anhelos", Canei6n Guiana, Eco,
(Velez.
Duo de Soprano y Tenor, por Miss
G.. II. Betances Y Mr.. Laffitte Aeon
panado de piano por la Sra. Tigue-
roa.
"'Tas BeIlos 0jos", Typical Danza, D,
Caballero.
Orquesta WKAQ.
I'D Give it AL for You, Walls, John
(Leftus.
Orquesta WKAQ (Cortesfa de, e. D..
Smith de Chicago).
Viva Nayarra", j. Larregla.
Piano solo por el Sr. J. f. Pedreira.
(a) "Lamento P06tico", (b) ia Fuen-
s1 (teY, j. E. Pedreira.
Solo dc piano por su autor.
Duo de Ia Zarxuela "El Brujoy, j. Ma
,, Grin VarOna.
Miss Betances, soprano; Mr.. Laffi-
tie, Tenor, Acompailamiento de pia-
no. por. la Sra. Figueroa
Noticias e. Information general,
Raps0dia No. 10, Listz.
Solo de piano por el senor J. E. Pc
preira.
Laura Y Georgila", Danza del pals,
(Morell Campos.
Solo de piano por ell sefior ]. e. Pc
dreira
''rrapos v Moios", Paso-Doble Espa-
mol, J. Vega.
Orquesta WKAQ.
n