davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
YOUNG COUPLE WE'D.

Miss Ada RAINBOW of Fortine and
William Steiner Of Eureka stole a
march on their friends on Monday,
June 90 when they drove to Kalispell
and were married by Rev. A. G. Cation,
OF the Methodist church. At first no
one suspected them but on Thursday
the secret was out and that evening
their friends from Fortine and three
carloads from Eureka gathered at the
Howard RAINBOW home to surprise the
newly married couple and wish them
happiness. Afterwards they adjourned
to the hall where dancing was in
dulged in Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Howard RAINBOW. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. RAINBOW and has grown up
IN this community For the last two
years she has been student at the
Lincoln county high school at Eureka
where she was popular member oil
the younger set. The groom is the son
OF MIR. and Mrs. w A. Steiner of Eu
reka and graduated from high school
there in 1880. He is at present en-
ployed by the forest service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
THE RED CROSS FLOUR.

Some time ago the Commercial Club,
with the approval of the local Red
Cross, made application for car load
of flour for local distribution.
A committee, representing various
local organizations was appointed and
the committee met and made a list
of people known to be in need, and
inquiries were sent out to Fortine,
Rexford, Gateway and the rural COM
munities for the names of people who
needed this assistance.
Our committee met again and ar
ranged for the hauling, storage and
distribution of the flour Public ac-
acknowledgement and thanks are due TO
all who participated in this worthy ac-
tivity, and particularly to L. w. Fet-
terly and Perl Zook who ,nloaded the
car and delivered the flour free of
charge; to Marshall Murray, who gave
much time to this work and made out
the applicants orders for delivery Of
the flour to George McGlenn, who
furnished the excellent place to store
the flour, and tolerated the muss and
fuss necessary to distribute it.
No doubt mistakes were made, but
the community should feel grateful to
the persons mentioned above and 10
the committee that worked hard, giving
serious thought and effort that the
flour might reach as many people as
possible, who were actually in need
and worthy Of this help.
Mr.. Marshall Murray, secretary Of
the Commercial Club. has the names
of all beneficiaries, and upon request,
will be glad to furnish them to any
one interested in knowing who re-
ceived the flour.
EARLE E PRICE,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school. 1000 a. m.
B. Y. P. u, TOO p. m.
Evening preaching service, 800 p. ]

Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Simpson and
Ruth and Ethel Campbell returned Fri
day from Idaho where they have spent
several weeks. Ruth and Ethel visited
their aunt Mrs. Jack Higgins. With
the assistance of Rev L. NJ Darnell,
director of evangelism for Utah, Idaho,
and Montana, Rev Simpson organized
church and Sunday school at Pine
Greek, and organized Sunday school
at Osburn. Their work took them also
to Kellogg Wallace, and Occur d
Alene
Rev Simpson has been appointed as
sistant manager Of the summer as
sembly which will be held at Tempted
Hills August lst to 18th. He is also
moderator of the association which vii
take place in Poison this fall.
Vacation Church School started Mon
day. 1t will last through the week
About as students are in attendance.
The Montana Womens department
of the Baptist Home Mission Socie.,
has established a circulating librar,
in the Yak
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
DIAMOND BEING PREPARED
FOR HOME GAMES

The Eureka baseball team and inter-
ested persons are very busy fixing the
diamond in back of the county high
school Three large trees, which were
in the way, have been cut down. the
wood going to the school. The past few
days, the field has been disked, heav-
lily watered, and dragged With plenty
Of dragging and rolling, it will be in
excellent shape for some return games,
The diamond has been moved little
to give more room.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
VIRGINIA COOK HOSTESS

Virginia Cook entertained several
of her friends at slumber party and
theatre party Saturday night After en-
joying the show, the girls made candy
and, before retiring, had an ice cream
lunch Sunday morning they partook
Of waffle breakfast. Virginia's guests
We're Eloise Brown. Lois Rice, Mary
Alice Mccullough, Helen Mccullough
and Donna Sabin.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
HELEN MCCULLOUGH HONORED.

Helen Mccullough was entertained
by friends at Tetrault Lake Tuesday
evening in honor of her sixteenth
birthday. The evening was spent very
enjoyably at swimming, eating, and
playing games. Hostesses and hosts
were: Jean Schuck. Donna Sabin. Lois
Rice, Alice Mccullough, Oliver Roholt,
Oscar Olsen, Lynn Schuck, Lawrence
Thompson, and Bill Schuck. Helen was
presented with very attractive pair
of beach paiamas.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Rev. and Mrs. Howard d. Simpson
motored to Kalispell Tuesday accom-
panied by Mrs. w. S. Gibbons.
George B. Ruggers came to Eureka
Sunday from Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wolkins and Mrs.
Ella E. Steele from Bozeman regis
tered at the Montana Hotel Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Hood arrived here Wednes-
day from Spokane for an indefinite
stay Mrs. Hood who may settle here
in Eureka, is a sister of Fred John
son.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED.

Friday evening number of friends
gathered to help Nadia Green cele-
brate her birthday. The evening was
pleasantly spent and Nadia received a
number of very lovely gifts. Guests
were: Mrs. Merlin Scott, Augustine
Gael, Mary Alice Mccullough Dor
othy Gasahl, Gladys Huffman, Eugene
Gael, Lila Gasahl, and Lois Rice.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

The Tami Camp Fire Girls have fin
ished painting and decorating their
house Their flower garden is already
rewarding them for their work. The
group is now planning to assist with
the Fourth of July program at Glen
Lake.
FLOBELLE ROBERTSON. Scribe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

It's planned TO have creased pole
with q dollar bill at the top.
Dance at the pavilion at night.
Fireworks set off by Merlin Scott af-
ter dark.
Don't forget that the water is warm,
a dock and diving board are handy,
and a number of rowboats will be
around Everyone who has bathing
suit will be expected to appear in it..
This is not a money making affair. It's
for un11r entertainment
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Peltier and
Bubbles, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph
Peltier and Ramona Hale. motored 10
Kalispell Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs H. Mccullough left
Friday by car for points west at one
of which. points they will meet Joe,
who is returning home after spending
the school year at the Polytechnic
School of Engineering at Oakland, CAL
ifornia.
Cecil Stocker arrived in Eureka
Tuesday from Troy for short visit
Gordon Somers went to Troy Sunday,
returning to Eureka Tuesday.
A certain campaigner who travelled
from Libby to Kalispell by the Hap
py's Inn road and returned through
Eureka reports that the Kalispell-Libby
road through Eureka is in far better
condition than the Happy's Inn road.
Will Schuck and sons Lynn and Bill
started Monday to tar and paper the
county high school roof.
George Drake has purchased the
house Of Pat Jones place. AS soon as
he has repaired it he plans to move
into it.
Lawrence Thompson went to work
Monday at Valcour on. the shovel
Rev. E. " Swinehart moved onto the
Lundin ranch Monday.
Lester and Frank Truman returned
to Eureka Tuesday morning from
Libby.
B. J. Mckenzie was in Libby Thurs
day to Saturday Of last week helping
build the Church of God tabernacle.
Coryl Perdue came to Eureka Thurs
day from Kalispell for a visit with
Savilla Hutton. !.
Tom Johnson and ]. l. Plummer Of
the Yak were business visitors IN
Eureka Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Black Of Flag
stone are rejoicing over the birth OF
daughter, Eva Maxine, at the Olsen
Hospital Thursday, June 23rd. Eva
Maxine is the largest baby that has
been born in Eureka for some time.
She weighed liz pounds.
Charlotte Scouten was here from
Fortine visiting Nellie Graves Sunday
to Tuesday.
We hear that Manly Schagel has
become Second story" man. He
and A. c. Mustoe are building sec
ond story onto Mrs. Pomeroys house
on her ranch.
Mrs. Molly Larson, Faye and Barton
were here from Rexford Sunday.
o. D. Wells Of Seattle was caller
in Eureka Friday and Saturday.
l.. w Clark was here from Trego
last week for treatment for rheuma-
| tism.
John Rhuby was transacting business
| in Libby Tuesday.
| Walter WOLF of Libby has been d
caller in Eureka several days recently
The marriage Of Miss Inga johnson
and Les Jones in Kalispell last week
has been reported.
DR.. and Mrs. r. W. Waters and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rhodes motored to Wal
do Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Fielding, Mrs. Carl Yves
and Miss Ruth Karstetter Of Rexford
were guests at the Fetterly home Fri
day evening
| j. A. Graf was here from Helen;
4 Friday and Saturday.
c. 3. Graves, Suzanne kelieher anf
Nellie Graves motored to Kalispel
Tuesday.
Lawrence Thompson returned to Eu-
reka Saturday from Big Sandy.
Mr.. Marshall, who has rented thu
Merlin Scott house. returned HON,
Saturday to spend the 4th with hi
wife and son.
Mrs. James Hutton was called t,
Kalispell Thursday by the severe i'll
ness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Preston returned
home Saturday.
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
EUREKA METHODIST CHURCH
Henry c. Mecklenburg, Pastor

1enry z. WeckIenburg Pastor
Service will be held in the Methodist
Church, Eureka, Sunday morning at
II a. m. July 3. Rev. Mecklenburg will
speak on the subject, How God is
Dependant Upon U.s." This service will
be of patriotic nature with special
music. Come and hear the seven piece
orchestra play. Everybody welcome.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
CAMP FIRE NOTES.

Chairman, Eureka Red Cross
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
NOTICE,

DR.. F. H. Keller of Kalispell, spec
ialist in fitting glasses and treating
cross eyes, may be consulted on Thurs
day, July 7th. Make appointments at
Montana Hotel. One day only 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Dean Brown is spending the week at
the Wave Brown ranch in Canada with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown who are
haying there.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

When to Stop
Advertising
When every man has become 50
thoroughly creature Of habit that he
will certainly buy this year where he
bought last year
When younger and fresher and
sprinkler concerns in your line
starting up and using the newspapers
IN telling the people how much better
they can do for them than you can
When nobody else thinks cit pays
to ADVERTISE
When you have convinced every
body whose life will touch yours, that
you have better goods and lower prices
than they ever get anywhere out
side your store
When you perceive it to be the rule
that men who never do and never did
advertise are outstripping their neigh
bors in the same line of business.
When stop making fortunes
right in your sight, solely through the
discreet use of this mighty agent
When you can forget the words of
the shrewdest and most successful
business men concerning the main
cause of their prosperity.
When you would rather have your
own way and fail than take advice and
win
When you want to go out of bust
ness with stock on hand.
-
When you want to get rid of the
trouble of waiting customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
Is,SPORIs;l fSEAIQTS,|
 .:::.-.:= By ALAN GOULD @
] Ry ALLAN GOULD

Connie Mack told a story this spring to help illustrate why he thinks Pepper Martin is great little guy even though the Okla homa runaway spilled Comics hcpes of winning a third straight worlds series.
 When my son was getting up a team after the worlds series for transforming trip, he made several attempts to get Martin to join the boys because, Of course, Pepper figured to be a fine draw ing card recalled the elder Mack.
 After Martin had turned down an offer my son figured some extra inducements in a financial way might persuade the young star to go along. To this sugges- ton Pepper replied he was unable to accept, due to other engage nents, but that if he did join the team. he would go along on the same basis as the rest of the players and not take anything ex- tra.
 That shows fine level-head- ed spirit and IS one of the req sons for Martins success, on as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
BREADoN WATCHES TILL

Nobody wants a winner any more than Sam Breadon, the big boss of the Cardinals, but there are few compromises when it comes to the cold, hard business of sign- ing contracts or making desirable deals.
 Breadon never permitted senti- ment to influence his judgment in the selection of managers, win lose or draw.
 Now the Cardinals are going into the pennant race, seeking third straight flag, minus the right ht-handed services of Burleigh Grimes, the ace veteran of last years staff, as well as the big bat of Chick Hafey, hitting cham pion of the National League in 1881.
 Without Hafey the St. Louis cutfield will start the season with a chain store trio assigned to the outer patrol, consisting of the substitute first sacker, Jim Col lins, in left field, Martin in cen- ter and George Watkins in right. All have youth, speed and real batting punch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
BILL TERRY
 TIES RECORD,
 HOME DRIVES

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April g, Bill Terry, the Giants first base man, tied the major league record yesterday by making his fifth home run in three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
MRS.OLSON SETS SEASONS MARK ON ELKS' ALLEYS
Bowls 268 in Final Game of Season Last
 Night

To mere woman, Mrs. Oliver Olson, falls the honor of having rolled the highest score in tour nament play on the Elks' Club alleys this season.
 In the final game of the match between the Wolves and the Lions last night, Mrs. Olson wound up the season in blaze of glory by knocking over 268 pins. This mark tops by a healthy margin all previous scores by either men or women on the local alleys this year.
 Mrs. Olson rolled ITO and 119 in her first two games. She started the third game with seven straight strikes and barely missed another in the eighth frame when one lone pin tottered teasingly back and forth to finally remain upright.
 Helped nightly by Mrs. Olson's spectacular work, the Wolves won two out of three games from the Lions Tn the other match, the Elephants took the odd game from the Chipmunks.
 Beavers-Antelopes Tonight
 The long awaited clash between the Beavers and the Antelopes takes place this evening at 7:15 o'clock. This match had been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
CHAMPION ELKS
 AND MOOSE ARE TO START PLAY
Schedule Makers of City
 League Announce Dates for lo32

The lid of the 1882 season ol the City League will be pried of Sunday, May B. when the Cham pion Elks will play the Moose runnerup in both halves of las season. This was disclosed today by President Karl Theile wh, made public the official League schedule.
 AS customary, the season vii be split. The first half end on June IT, and the final half or July 29. Eighteen games arg scheduled in each half The schedule follows:
 FIRST HALF OF SEASON
 May Moose -Elks-Sunday, 8. Iegion-Moose-Wednesday II. Legion -Elks-Friday, 13. Moose-Legion-Sunday, 15. Legion -Elks-Wednesday, IS. Moose -E,ks-FTiday, 20 LIeglon-Elks- Sunday, 22. Moose-Elks- Wednesday. 25. lAooSe-Legion-Friday, 27. Moose -Elks-Sunday, 29.
 June Legion-Moose-Wednesday, l. Legion -Elks-Friday, 8. Moose-Legion-Sunday, 5. i Legion -Elks-Wednesday, 8. Moose -E1ks- Friday, 10. gion-Elks-Sunday 12. Moose Elks- "Wednesday, Is. Meose-L e-Legion-Friday, IT. SECOND HALF OF SEASON
 June
 Mcose-E Elks- Sunday, 19. Iegion-Moose-W Wednesday, 9. Legion -Blks-Friday, 24. Mcoze-Legion-Sunday, 26. Legion -Elks-We 29.
 July Moose -Elks-F'riday l. Legion -Elks-Sunday. 3. Moose Elks- "Wednesday, 6. Moose-Legion-Friday, 8. Moose Elks- Sunday, TO- Legion-Moose- se-Wednesday, 13. Legion -Elks-Friday, 15. Moose Legion-Sunday, IT. Legion -Elks-Wednesday, 20 Moose -Elks-F'riday, 9. Legion -Elks- Sunday, 24. Moose -Elks- "Wednesday, 27. Moose-Legion-Friday, 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
WILLIAMS AFTER DOUBLE

Except for the little American sprinter, Archie Haln, who wor the Olympic 100 meter dasheS within the 1904-06 period, due tc the holding of an extra set oi games at Athens, no speed stal has ever. repeated in the big in- ternational carnival
 But the precedent will not stor the flying Canadian. Perry Will Hams, from making a real attempt to keep the laurels he came swoop- ing out of a clear sky to grat lat Amsterdam in 1928.
 Williams, who has kept pretty well around the top since then is training carefully for the battle at, Los Angeles this August with Kykoff, Tolan, Borah, Toppinc and the other American sprint aces. "
 williams is what the boys cal racer" He thrives on compe- tition rather than record-breakine exploits. He has knack of get ting himself into the proper phys ical and mental condition for any given race or series of races such as the Olympic involves, rating himself along to meet the oppo- siticn that develops.
 Our lads will do well to watch Williams" a bit more closely thar they did at Amsterdam. where the main view afforded them was of the Canadian heels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
CHANGING CLOTHES KEEPS
 OHIO QUARTERBACK BUSY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April o. Changing clothes is almost enough to keep Carl Cramer, Ohio State University's crack quarterback, busy these spring days.
 After attending classes in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
WASHINGTON U
 ON NEW POLICY
President Spencer Give n Authority In All
 Athletics

SEATTLE April 22.-The Uni versity of Washington students vot- ed 1 ,589 to PAT to amend the As sociated Students of the Univer- sity of Washington constitution, giving President M.Lyle Spencer com plete financial and athletic con trol This is the final move to meet the financial crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22

well as off the field. The players all like him and we were forced to take off our hats to him"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
GEORGIA SEEKS TO PUT ALL SPORTS
 ON PAYING BASIS

ATHENS, Ga, April 22.-Ef- forts are being made at the Uni- versity of Georgia to put all sports on "a disappearing basis.
 H I. Stegeman, director of athletics, is behind the move, and has announced that track, base ball and basketball are to be made pay their own way, but that golf and probably tennis will continue to be parasites on the general fund.
 Football has been big money maker at Georgia, but some of the other sports have mot been so successful in pouring dollars into the Red and Black treasury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
DAVE SHADE
 WINS MATCH

CHICAGO, III, April 22.-Dave Shade, California veteran of more than 400 bouts in 15 years, was too smart for Jack Kilbourne, prom ising middleweight from Australia. Shade won the decision last night in their ten round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
JACK DELANEY
 WINS BY KAY0

HARTFORD, Conn, April 22.- Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, former light heavyweight champion, knock ed out Leo Williams of New York last night in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout. Delaney weighed 181 pounds and Williams weighed 1855 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
IROSENBLOOM IS
 EASY WINNER OF
 TEN ROUND BOUT

FLINT Michigan, April g. = Maxie Rosenbloonl, of New York. won an easy decision last night over Lou Scozza, of Buffalo. The fight was a ten rounder, non title bout.
 Rosenbloom weighed 1781a pounds and Scozza tipped the beam at 176 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22

morning, Cramer sheds his street clothes for track suit and prac- tices javelin throwing with the track squad for an hour.
 AS if that were not enough ex- ercise for one day, he then chang es his track suit for moleskins and headgear and takes his turn with the spring football squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22

aeheduled for o'clock, but in- aoead the Cougars and Bears will roll at that hour.
 The Beavers are leading the Antclopes by 21A games. To win 5hs psnnant the Antelopes will have to take all three games frcn their rivals and beat the Panthers twice tomorrow night in the final match of the tourna- rlent. It's big job, but Captain VanderLsest and teammates say they are after the Beaver scalps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
Royal Range
A BEAUTIFUL STEEL RANCE

Made with smooth, flush exterior surfaces, easy to keep clean and sanitary. There no unsightly projections; no dirt catchers.
 It is and advanced in design and beau ty that it marks new era in coal range con- struction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-05
., ass.s VITO w, 1890

12:20-Farm and Home FORUM
Agricultural service with
brass band concert.
12:50--Blue Room echoes-Joseph
Blume, director.
1:s0-Rhythm Five - Len Ber-
man, director.
2:00--American game protective
talk.
2:15-Whispering Banjos-Aus-
tin Scrivener, director.
2:3O--Laubin-Aab recital.
3:00--Knights of Melody.
3:S0-Saturday matinee concert.
4:00-Silent.
4:l5-WTIC synchronized with
WEAF on $50 k. C. (See
WEAF for program).
1900 a, m,-Silert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-05
New York

The services from the Paulist
Fathers church go on the AR as
usual at y. m. sunday WIN me
singing of the famous Paulist Chof
listers under the direction OF ram
err Finn. The sermon VIII De ae-
liyered by the Rev EDWARD Lodge
Curran, Phi. d.. Dean o. cafhedrhi
College In Brooklyn, Father cur.
rams subject for TINS week "
Madness of Magdalen."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-05
,, 4sa WEAF K,,o $50
New York

1:00-Funk's orchestra.
1:45-Foreign Policy association
luncheon;Is the Peace Ma
chinery 1mperiled by the
Far Eastern situation? -
DR. Herbert Adams Glib
bons, Chester H. Rowell.
Herbert l.. May.
metropolitan opera-Third
and fourth acts of Manon;
Grace Moore, soprano;
Benjamino Gigh, tenor:
Giuseppe de Luca, BARI
tone; George Cehanovsky,
baritone; Leon Rothier,
basso; Aida Doninelli, So
prano; Minnie Egener, So
prano; Dorothea Flicker,
contralto; Angelo Bada,
tenor; Paolo Anapian,
basso,
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:15--Skippy--Sketch.
5:30-Cuckoos-Skit.
5:45-Landt trio.
6:00-Rebroadca from Geneva
William Hard.
Manufacturers music.
6:45--Funk orchestra,
7:00-To be announced.
7:l5--Laws That Safeguard So
ciety-Gleason l.. Archer.
7;30-Alice JOY, contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7:45--The Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:00-Chicago Civic Concerts.
S:30-National Advisory Council
on Radio in Education;
Federal Filming - Stacy
May, associate professor
citizenship. Dartmouth col
lege; How Animals Learn
Walter S. Hunter, pro-
fessor psychology, Clark
III iversity.
9:O0-Pryors band; Revelers
quartet.
9.30-H Harold Van. Emburgh.
baritone; Wirges's orches-
ira.
1O:00-Dance orchestra; Walter
Winchell.
1:00-Marlon Harris. songs.
11:15-Jesse Crawford, organ.
11:30--Vallee orchestra.
12:00--Ralph Kirbery. songs.
1905 a. m.--Coon-Sanders's Or
chastra