davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Totals ...... Al 6 II 80 10
x-Batted for Shay in 9th.
CINCINNATI
Totals 81 5 IA 80 IA

IOtAS % TT % IT =
z-Batted for, Walker in 10th.
Boston 60. % 0 0 30 0 = 0 3 1-6
Cincinnati Il 0 0 . 0 0 / 0 %
Two base hits Critz, Hargrave, Fee
lix. Shay, Mann. Three base hits
Roush > Sacrifices Roush >, Pinel-
Ii, Bohne, Rixey. Double plays Dau-
bert to Bohne to Daubert; Felix to
O'Neill to Tierney Left on base
Boston 3; CINCINNATI 6. Base on
balls Mcnamara. Struck out by
Rixey 1: by Mays .: by Mcnamara
.; by Cooney ]. HITS of Rixey in
8 -; innings; off Mays in / Is;
off Mcnamara IA in Q; (none ont in
tenth): off Cooney in l. Wild
pitch Mcnamara. Winning pitcher
Mcnamara. Losing pitcher Mays.
Tmpires Hart. Mccormick, and Pfir-
man. Time 2:01.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
TACONNETS WITH
BRAGG EDGE OUT
WIN FROM B. H,
@e&EEzTz
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville. Me-. Aug. 25-Bragg
held Bar Harbor scoreless today and
the Taconnets won by the score OF
I TO 0. The Taconnets' lone tally
came in the sixth inning when Mari
doubled over the track and after
Slattery and Slower had flied out,
scored on Millers single to right.
The Taconnets had many chances to
score, with 10 men left on the paths,
bLt hits were lacking ia the pinches.
: Eracg pitched fine game, IAN
ming the third man in his tight holes,
getting Wigsin and McNeal twice
each when hits would mean run.
McNeal was hit hard, catches by
,Etanlcy and Wiggin and fine defense
work by Johnson holding down the
score. Stanley robbed Stover of a
double when he went over the track
TO get his long fly. Prescott caught
a fine game as did Slower, but the
real feature was a catch OF foul
fly by Mari. The score:
RAR HARROR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Games This Week
Maine State League

TUESDAY. AUG. rs
Augusta at Easterns.
Waterville at Oldtown.
Bar Harbor at Lisbon Falls.
p. c. =. at Pennington.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 27
Augusta at Oldtown. ,
WaterviIle at Brewer.
Bar Harbor at Pennington.
p. c. +. at Lisbon Falls.
FRIDAY. AUG. %
Easterns at Augusta.
Pennington at Bar Hsrbor.
Lisbon Falls at Great Works.
Oldtown at Waterville.
SATURDAY. AUG. 80
Oldtown at Augusta.
Easterns at WatervIlle.
Pennington at p. c. F.
Lisbon Falls at Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

worl- up for the remainder of the
fight, thereby earning a draw.
In the second preliminary Barney
Snyder of Boston met Larry Walsh
of Dexter in a six round draw. The
bout was slow all the way through.
The first fight of the evening gave
the fans a good appetizer for the
main bout. Wild Man Quirrion of
Winslow shading Seattle Kid Rich
ards of Dexter. Both men hit free
~ and both were groggy throughout
the last two rounds. Tom Breen of
Lewiston referred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
BRAVES TIE IT UP IN ninth AND
WIN IN TENTH over REDS, s T05

Cincinnati. Aug. 25.-Boston made
q strong finish today. tied the score
off Rixey in the ninth and won from
Cincinnati to 5, by punching three
hits off Mays in the tenth inning.
The Reds hit Mcnamara freely all
the way through, but were careless
on the bases, losing several oppor-
tunities to add to their count. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
1OOO1O 0--9-1
Haines Weakens
And Dodgers Cop

st. Louis. Aug. o5.-Jess Haines
made a good start in the box, but
weakened and the Cardinals lost to
Brooklyn today 5 to 3 in the third
game OF the series. Rogers Horns
by hit his twenty-first home run of
the season in the first frame. Score:
Brooklyn:
OOO2 5000 O-5-9-1
ST. Louis:
1900 O1 O O-3-7-2
Doak and Taylor; Haines, Sher-
del and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford 0: New Haven 4.
Waterbury Springfield game played
as part of double header yesterday.
Pittsfield- Albany, rain.
Worcester Bridgeport game sched-
uled today played as part Of double
header YESTERDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
THREE YEAR OLD TRoT AND
PACE STAKE pIrPSE sonn

THREE YEAR OLD TRoT AND
PACE STAKE, PURSE $500.
Don Setter, b &, by Henry Setter
NDoTe) .................
Pearl 9, b m, by Diamond Q. (Pot-
eIo' ''''.''s ...........,..
Irampsoft, G., by Trampfast
tbragdon) ................. 2
Princess Ethel, m, by Main Leaf
NSeAAAOuSJ ''.'.-
Time 2:20 Ia; 2:I7 1-2.
2:17 PACE STAKE PURSE $500
Valley Forbes, b g., by j. Malcolm
Forbes (Hayes) ......... 2 1 /
Colonel Crook, g., by My Colonel
lSimmons) ........I... 2 8
Pafrika, m, by Peter the Great
(McWliIams) ......... 4 4 ? ,.
Mary Aberdeen. b m, by Samson
Wilkes (Bragdon) .....3 3 4 3
Time-2:13 IA; 2:1s II: 2:14 ga
2:13 IA.
Starter, Harry H. Lee, Augusta;
Judges. Harry Williams, Hartland:
G. NJ. Hatch, Pennington; Joe Far.
well, Unity; timers. Webster Will
Jams. Waterville, Wallace Jewell,
shawmut, John r. Shaw, Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
LEAGUE

Newark T. Toronto (irst game) !;
Newark 3; Toronto (second game
- inings by agreement).
Baltimore 4; Rochester 2.
Reading Syracuse game scheduled
for today played as part of double
header yesterday.
Jersey City-Buffalo game sched-
uled for today played as part of
double header yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

IWo-base hit, Kristen. Three base
hits, Kenyon, Heal. Hits, off Hogan s
IN l-3 innings. Bases on balls. bv
Duggan 4. by Hogan 2, by Whitehouse
:. struck out by Duggan 5, by Hogan 4,
~ Nhltehouse ,. Sacrifice hits, Silva.
Duggan' Lynch ?. Double play, E.
Smith, Silva and Woodland, Hit h.,
pitched ball, j. Smith. Passed hall
Kenyon. Cmpires, Clark and Ganlev
Time, 1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Monaes Today First of Crucial Series for League Fla
RED SOX GROUP HITS IN nth
FOR CLOSE Win over TIGERS, 4-3

Boston. Aug. 25.-Boston battle II
innings against Detroit here today to
win to 3. A double by Flagstead, a
single by Wambsganns and Manush's
error in left field, with none out in the
18th inning, enabled Boston 10 score
the winning runs. Fielding features
by Wambsganss, Geygan, Clark and
Flagstead helped Ehmke triumph over
his former team mates The score:
DETROIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

Two-base hits, Jones, Boone, Flag
stead. Stolen base. Cobb. Sacrifices,
Picinich, J. Collins, Wambsganss. Dou-
bic plays, O'Rourke to Rigney to Pratt,
Wambsganss to GeyGan to J. Collins,
Clark to J. Collins. Left on base, De-
troit ., Boston Is. Bases on balls, of
w. Collins 3, off Holloway >, off Ehmke
4. Struck out. by Holloway ], by
Ehmke 4. Struck out, by Holloway /,
by Ehmke S. Hits, off w. Collins 4 in
13 innings; off Holloway . in s "a
Hit by pitcher, by Holloway. Flag
steady; by Ehmke. O'Rourke, Manush
Passed ball. Picinich /, Winning pitch
err, Ehmke. Losing pitcher, Holloway
Umpires, Moriarty, Connolly and Hide
brand. Time, 2.25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
Pirates Prove to
Be Better Mud Men

Pittsburgh. Aug. o5.-Pit' sburgh
easily defeated Philadelphia to 4
today on a wet field in the first game
of the series. A double header was
scheduled but the first game was
postponed until tomorrow by rain.
Four of the seven bases on balls
given by Glazner and OesChger re-
suited in Pirate runs. Earl Smith
drove a home run over the right
field wall off Oeschgar's delivery.
The score:
Philadelphia:
1900 100 o--9-1
Pittsburgh:
2O1 800 / q x-7-11-4
Glazner. Oeschger and Henline;
Meadows and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

i. ,TWo base hits-PhlIIlps, MARI.
Three base hits-Doyle. Sacrihces-
cutler, Slattery. Base on balls-On
,NIcNeal 3. stolen bases - Miller.
Left on bases-Rar Harbor s, Tacon-
nets 10. HIT by pitcher-By Bragg
,Stanleyl. Struck out-By McNeal
4; by Bragg t. Umpires-Browning
and Hunter. Time-l.SQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

Three base hits Durgin, Small,
Frank. Two base hits Gaudette.
Stolen bases Prior. Struck out by
Brennan .. by Durgin s. Double
plays Fitzpatrick, Morrell, Miller.
Base on balls off Brennan ?; off
Durgin . Sacrifice hits Brisk,
French, Durgin. Empires McDon-
ough and Comedian. Time III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 6; Cincinnati 5 90 inn.).
Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 8.
Pittsburgh 7; Philadelphia q.
Chicago 8; New York 2 (1st). Z
New York II; Chicago 7 (2nd). s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
TEAM STANDING
IN MAINE LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDINa

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AZ Observation-Disclosures I, b,
Harbor Postponed from Auo. ~
At Oldtown-Oldtown 5: Eastern,
3-s innings. darkness postnon.d
from Aug. 12).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
TODAYS GAM ES

Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston q; Detroit 8.
Washington 2; St. Louis o.
New York 8; Cleveland 8.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-26

TCDAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
OHIO PASTOR IS HELD
ON MANN ACT CHARGE
Rev. F. H. Johnson, Married and a
Father, Arrested With Girl in
jamestown, N. J.
UNABLE TO PROVIDE BAIL
Minister Denies Prisoner Ever
Properly Ordained.
lty the Associated Press.

I;y the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, y. y, February 20
The Rev. Frede rick Harold Johnson
Mansfield, Ohio, yesterday was
formally charged with violating the
Mann act in bringing Pearl !.
Daubenspeck, church soloiSt. to
Jameston for alleged immoral pur-
poses. ArraiGned before United States
Commissioner Edward r. Bootey. he
pleaded not guilty and was held for
the federal grand jury. Johnson
could not furnish bail and I: deputy
United States marshal took him last
night TO the Erie county Jail AT
Buffalo.
The Rev. DR.. Alfred T.. Randall
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, Jamestown. issued Il state
lnent denying that Johnson is a con-
Sregational minister and declaring
he never was legally ordained. John
son said he was ordained as q
minister in Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.
johnson and the girl We're found in
jamestown rooming house Tuesday
night after the girls sister had traced
them here through newspaper want
ads, in which they sought work as
~. III. Ellison" and Paul |. Ellison.
Johnson admitted bringing the girl
here. the police said. He said he and
his wife never got along well to-
gether and that he sought the COM
pany of the Daudenspeck girl because
of her sympathetic disposition.
johnson drove here in an auto
mobile given him by his congregation
at Mansfield. the authorities have
been told. He also had been given
$50 by the congregation when he
resigned.
Johnson has Il wife and infant
daughter at Mansfield.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Spain Nationalizes Industries.

MADRID, February pa royal
decree was signed yesterday calling
for the naturalization of industries
which the government may require to
seize in case of war.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
$9,417,449 IS SPENT
BY NEAR EAST RELIEF
:,
More Than 100000 Needy Persons
Furnished Food = 10000 I
- -
Orphans Big Problem. p
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 29.-The
work of the Near East Relief in Ar
menia during the past year has ena-
bled the organization to demonstrate
the stabiliZing and constructive force
of American philanthropy in the near
east. Charles V. Vickery, secretary of
the Near East Relief, said in his re-
port to the national board Of trustees
last night. The organization not only
saved lives, the secretary said, but 1t
diminished nationwide epidemics.
sponsored agricultural development
and supplied from its orphanages
trained leaders in industry, farming.
nursing and other fields.
During 1928 the Near East Relief
spent $9,4l7,449 in overseas work, the
report continued. More than 100000
needy persons were furnished with
food and medicine, and more than
1000 refugees were cared for in Con-
startinople, Mersine. Black sea ports
and Syria. Clothing was furnished
year the organization was caring for
&c, 900 persons and was maintaining
33 hospitals and 61 clinics. at which
an average of 395.421 treatments Il
month We're administered
Another achievement of the year,
the report pointed out. was the re-
du,tion of trachoma. among 10000
children in Armenia and Syria. Serl-
Gus typhuS epidemicS in Constanti-
nople and Aleppo We're checked and
IA crusade was carried on against ma
laria.
The chief problem confronting the
Near East Relief, the report asserted,
is the care and training. of $4,000 war
and famine orphans. 50 per cent of
Evening star., 1924-02-29
ROME TO BE BEAUTIFIEO,
MUSSOLINI DECLARES
Premier Would Make Capital Most
Attractive City of Latin
World.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME February 29.-Premier Mus
solini has promised Signor CremOnesi,
royal commissioner of Rome, to as
sst him in carrying out his pro-
posal for the construction ots gov
crnmcntal palaces. the Improvement
of parks and other plans to make
Rome "a city beautiful.
Signor Crcmoncsi WAS received by
the premier and pointed out that
Rome, as the capital. had always un-
dertaken unusual expenditures from
which tho other great cities of Italy
were exempted. He said that Rome
has a deficit of 30,000,000 lire annu-
ally, but was allowed only the same
taxing powers as are enjoyed by
other municipalities. He urged upon
the premier that Rome requires many
public utilities which the other I'M
portant cities of the world possess in
order to give to the capital the
beauty and dignity Indispensable to
1t as the seat of the greatest of the
Mediterranean states and home OF
historic monuments, as we'll as it's
Importance as a center of Christi
anity.
The premier replied that all that
was necessary would be furnished to
make Rome not only fitting capital
of Italy. but also the magnificent
capital OF the Latin world.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
BANDITS SLUG BOY, GET
CHECKS THEY CAN'T USE
Messenger Had Only Papers As
signed to Federal Reserve
Bank in Chicago.
by the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. February a9.--
Checks totaling s67.S5S.97. stolen yes
terday afternoon, when highwaymen
slugged Myron Gross. -year-old
messenger of the Indiana National
Bank, were found Il short time
later in an alley ten blocks from
the scene of the holdup. The checks
We're of no value except to the con-
signec.
Gross had left the bank with the
regular afternoon shipment of checks
to the Federal Reserve Bank at Chi
cago and was slugged as he at
tempted to pass an automobile parked
in downtown alley. The highway
men escaped in the machine, when
Gross ran Il short distance to notify
Il traffic policeman.
Gwynn +. Paterson, cashier of the
bank said the checks We're not wort h
a penny to any one except the re-
serve bank to which they were be-
ing sent. The quick recovery of the
checks is believed by Mr.. Paterson
to have been due IL the fact that the
htghwaymen discovered they had
stolen something Of no value and dis
carded them as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
new SOUTH WALES
PLANS HUGE BRIDGE
$18,300,000 Structure, 3,840 Feet
Long, to Connect North and
...,~ South Sydney.

by fhe Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 29.-Cable
advices received yesterday from Sgd
ney, Australia, stated the New South
Wales government would construct a
bridge connecting North and South
Sydney.
The structure will be one of the
largest bridges of the world. with a
length of 3,S40 feet. 1t will provide
four railroad tracks. Il roadway for
slow vehicles, another for automo-
biles and another for pedestrians.
The successful bidder for the con-
tract was Dorman, Long G. Co. Of
London. and the price was $1S,30O,000.
Bidders included some American and
Canadian firms. The bridge will be
of Cantilever type, 10 feet above
high water
Evening star., 1924-02-29

that it owes to the child the best it
has TO give, was presented to the Re
public Of Geneva" by the Interna-
tional Union for the Saving of Chill
dren. This union has affiliated COM
mittees in New York, Brazil and Can
ada. More than a million children in
forty countries have been helped by
the union in the past three years.
The declaration. reproduced on
parchment in thirty-six languages.
sets forth in five brief formulae man.
kinds duty to the child. which
should be above all considerations
Of race, nationality or creed" These
include the sheitering and succoring
OF the orphan waif. developing the
child materially and spiritually, the
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Fast Express Train
Held Up as Surgeon
Operates on, Convict
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSS1NING, n. V, FEBRUARY 20
y fast express train on the, Santa
Fe railroad was held up recently
by Il Sing Sing prison convict
held up for forty minutes, while
surgeon performed an operation
that probably saved the prisoners
life.
William A. McCabe, Investigator
for the state prison department.,
told how upon his return from San
Diego, Calf, yesterday with Ralph
Smith. the convict who escaped
from Sing Sing road gang last
fall, and was arrested again in
San Diego. Smith became danger
Ously ill about fifty miles west of
Eingman. Ariz.. and the conductor
of the expressed wired from Yucca
for surgeon. DIR. r. NJ. Tasel.
McCabe said, met them and per-
formed the operation while the
train, with its wealthy passengers,
waited forty minutes.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
SOUTH CAROLINA MAKES
1890 =
WILSON DATE HOLIDAY
December 90 TO Be Celebrated An
nua1ly in Honor Of War
Presidents Birth.

By the Associa ted Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., February 29.-
Woodrow Wilson'S birthday, Decem-
ber 2S, will be an animal holiday in
South Carolina in memory of the late
war President, when Gov. Thomas G.
Mcleod signs joint resolution of
the general assembly which was
passed finally by the senate last
night.
The senate ordered the house meas
ure enrolled for ratification.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
SWISS MAY GET SHIPS.

GENEVA, Switzerland, February 30.
Measures with a view to permitting
the Swiss flag to be flown on the
high seas are under discussion by the
federal authorities to enable SwitZer-
land to maintain a merchant marine.
Switzerland is without maritime,
legislation, although during the war
merchant ships supplying her with
food flew the Swiss flag. The queS-
tion of navy to protect possible
merchant marine has not been raised.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Moroccan Revolt Gains.

Mellila, Morocco, February 20
Mellila is cut off from communica-
tion with the Spanish positions al
Axdir, Ezus and Afrau. which are
being bombarded by the rebel tribes
men. y rebel battery on Monte Tifernin
has sheIled the Spanish Notifications
The rebels are reported TO be con
Structinry trenches.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

whom are under IA. and 81 per cent
of whom are under IL.
In addition, there are said to be
100000 children in refuge camps who
are in need of aid. During the past
year approximately $1,000 children
were discharged from the relief or
phanages on self-supporting basis in
industry or established in separate
homes. :.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Each Shirt Entirely Perfect

Each shirt is made of Genuine English Broadcloh Besides
it's we'll known wearing qualities wonderful finish
that will endure long the themselves. Neckband
collar
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Here is a sale that is timely and value-fu. A sale
that WASHINGTON will remember for long time to
come Because English Broadcloth Shirts wear for
long time
To our way OF thinking there just can't be anything
but business here tomorrow. When can buy such
shirts for $.SS-it is two to shot they'll go the
limit
Evening star., 1924-02-29

tached. The bodies are cut full and
roomv. with large armholes and cor
rectly hung sleeves. The fronts are
finished with center box pleat and
trimmed with five ocean pearl but
tons.
Neckband style in white only
with. collars attached. white, tan.
grayand blue.
. Note the Sizes, Men
I. Neckband style in sizes 1879 to
1917; with collar attached, sizes
range 1917 to 17-and for the tall
men, sizes 14A to 1o1A. in white
only, neckband style, with sleeve
lengths including SO inches.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
English Broadcloth
T,UO.Piece Painn1us

Limited quantity, i'll white only
/ neat frog trimmed. These garments
are cut full and roomy for comforts
sake Correctly proportioned in coat and
trousers. One side breast pocket. Com
plete range of sizes, A, B, C.. D. Not
skimped to meet price, o. 10
but full regular standard .N.1.0H
garments. Special at.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

obligation to put the child in a posi-
tion of livelihood, with protection
against every form of exploitation,
and the duty to educate child con
seriousness, that it's talents may be Dc
voted to the service Of it's fellow mer.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
PACT TO AID CHILDREN
APPROVED AT GENEVA
Sanctity of Childhood, World Over,
Consecrated With Solemn
/ - Ceremony.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associate Press
GENEVA. February 29.-The sane
tity of childhood the world over was
conseCrated today. when with solemn
ceremony the so-called declaration OF
Geneva, whereby mankind recognizes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-09

shagen. Many words of commenda-
ton were heard and those present
enjoyed the evening.
Miss Ida Kotchevar opened the
program by playing, Gay and Fest
i've" march (SewelD; followed by
Ruby Nicholas with the Saving
Waltz" (Mathewsl; Beknice John
son, waltz, Pretty Birds" (Delan-
cey) May Jones, March of the Lit
tie Sages" (Mathews) Robert Moon
an, Cherry Blossoms" waltz (Spen-
cer); Ruth Anderson, Lullaby
Song" (Walker) Florence Hanson,
"After School" march (Brownfield) !;
Molly Kotchevar, First Waltz"
(SchmolD Florence Childers, "The
Poets Revere" Paul Heins); Mar
garet Agnich, Cedar Brook" waltz,
Perry; Ida Kotchevar, First Noe
turne" (Hunten); Annie Camaisch,
First Violet of Spring" (Mathews) !;
Katherine Kapsch, RED Riding
Hood, waltz Gle Grand; Eunice
Hanson, "Swing Ny Baby" Terry !;
Florence Childers, "Sunset" (Read) /;
Lola Sunell, merry Harvest Time"
(Rolfe); Florence Hanson, Beach
Capers" (Herman).