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Show . THE DESERET. NEWS MONDAY JULY 1922 31 were? Delta was reached the visitors aooempatiied by hr. McOmle whose work In the county was highly praised. and OMvor Robinson, whooo farm near Meadow where moro than 1.10 scree of land aro Irrigetod by artoelan wells i articles, Utah tharebv full benefit from It. w. keep In lighten the Load. After viaitin virtually all the town many of th of MlUard county-anprincipal farms, and observing the of tile drainage in four district on the wet aide of "the aecond larr eat county In the state, member of Commercial club""Back to the th Farm special returned to Salt LAke dusty, but with happy recoilectlona and a fund of valuable find hand knowledge of conditions and possibilities itt Millard d ls - county." -- t While nearly every moment of the Journey was crowded with events of Interest the lat lap. from Fillmore to Delta by way of Oak City and Leamington, made a decided Impression on Scenes st Delta, the travelers Hinckley and Oasis were a revelation to them for members of the party who were in the same section two or three. years ago saw whsre ths desert had been "made to blossom as a the At Oasis, for Instance. rose." home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Huff presoon not will sented a picture that be forgotten by those who were fortuy nate onough to visit the place end the bosplfality of Mr. and Mrs. Huff and citizen of the town. Shade trees, hedges, beautiful flowers and lawns surround the home and vine cool and covered bowers provided weloome shelters for the weary travelers. Meeting at Oasis. At this place the last meeting of the trip was held, following en Informal program of 'music and refreshments. Nels L. Peterson. In a brief address, welcomed ths visitors end explained to some extent the needs of that section of Millard county. L. B. Hampton. president of the Commercial club; Dr. R. N. Mead, head of the department of livestock end agriculture: end E. R. Wheelon were the speakers on this occasion. Mr. Hampton. Dr. Mead. J. H. Manderfield and A. M. McOmle, county farm demonstrator, were the principal speakers through- By Ripley Grasshopper Abundant, districts attracted Th tils- drain much attention. - It was statad that large tracts of land which two or thrso years ago would not produce a crop of wtidi becauae of water legged oondltion, now furnishes abundant crops of alfalfa, small grain, sugar beets and corn. This season, .however., farmers n, tlon ere having a hard fight with grasshoppers. Many fields of alfalfa have already been badly damaged by the pests, but ths farmers are keeping up the fight. In the drainage district two tons of bran poisoned by ton of areenlo have been used to combat grasshoppers Wlth.tha.sxoatitUin..cf.s.. detour on ths Payeon road and a section between Leamington and Delta, th roildi were In fairly good, condition, duety. although extremely hot and eucceea nd th trip was declared a Keen delight wee in every respect. expressed by ths people of every community visited with ths coming of Mult Lakers, and ths hope wae ex- pressed that all member of ths party would be on hand at th celebration to be held In Fllmore upon the completion o rKe '' branch rtfirbAtf line from Delta It wae announced that, construction work would begin ae tha contract has been awarded and dtn1s completed 10 U Is expected rush the work ths line will be ready for operation with0 in days en-Jo- President Urges Fanners At Logan Encampment to, FigKl For Fair Prices Should Be Prosperous Class. (Special to Th News) LOGAN. July 1 Gov. Charlea R. Mabey, In his address to ths members Of tRa U. A. C. Farmers Encampment Saturday, declared that th Utah farmer la second to none In the world, in hla ability lo produca, but that he la sadly lacking In hla ability to market. He called attention to the fact that tW j'tW dy when meria're'leartirng' to get together not only for the of mere, organization but also to get the other mans point of view. The time has come when the world ran no pur-pos- tHa-Avaat- longer Wreir farm lauds as it haa dons In the past. Therefor, the farmer must get the price due him for hla product If he is to make a living In the future. To do thla they must get together at the farmers of Utah raise tha essentials of Ufa. no ona can compete with them, end with a little more of the spirit of Utah first, there Is no reason why they can not be among the most prosperous in the stats, declared the j Be Returned to Kansas William Robinson, negro, arrysted last Friday by Detectives T. R, and J. D. Brown, will pa taken to Hugoton. Kan., by Deputy Sheriff C. E. Prtne who haa left, for Salt Iske according to word received by Chief of Polk Joseph - E Rurbidgs Robinson Is said to be wanted at Hugoton for selling mortgaged property. ly governor. Governor a Former Salt Laker is Drowned in Minnesota HOLDING A HUSBAND . ly-t- ' j I ,t,!ritod!LVon.n , j Chief Deputy Marshal Resigns to Enter Business i W. B. Wilson, former chief deputy United States marshal, has resigned and la now connected with th Interwith national Harvester company, headquarters at Milford. He was succeeded In th office of the chief depUnder a new uty by H. J. Pack. regulation which haa been put Into effect by Marshal Ji Ray Ward, the three men who have heretofore acted as ballffs for the federal court, have been deputized as deputy marshals. Those affected by thl regulation are J. M. Smith. H. R. Clanton and Elna-tha- n Eldredge. Mr. Wilson served as deputy In ths office during the last two years of Aqulla Kebeker's term as -- j fellow-traveler- s, Be-fe- ct n' ' Ran U. 8. 5" ll little trick the chauffeur had r 1 , Before that little sldn eruption becomSserious apply sfel-start- self-starte- r, Even In severe case of eczema, or other like kin troubles. Kestnol Ointment, aided bv Retinol Soap usually bring quick relief and in a reasonable time, dear away the trouble completely. How much more. then. can this simple fnexpet. e treatment be relied upon to dis- pel akin trouble! in their earliest tugea. It ia a (tandard skin treat- merit, prescribed for years. Don't wait tryit today. em- ployed end that his sympathies in the controversy were distinctly not with his father. Let Go Out of Here. Ted gravely slipped Into the chauf-feur- e seat. Inserted the key in the switch, tanned it. put his foot on the and listened to Ite buzzHe walled vainly for the motor ing. to engage, tried all th familiar method of coaxing a refractory and turned finally to his father with a shrug of the shoulder he said. Its gone flooey," "You. Jones!" . hig father roared. "What have you done lo this ear? Ill have you arrested and tend you tq Jail for a thousand years vhen I get out of here." I think you will have difficulty In doing that, air, th man replied. The In todays issue of The Deseret News appear the opening Installment of another fine fiction serial The IJttle Red Foot," by Robert W. Chambers. Mr. Chambers, as is well known, is one of. Che foremost of American writer, and haa an exceptionally wide follow- ing of readers. -- The little Bad Foot is a story of ReroiutKmary war day, and combines an engrossing love romance with adventure In the wilds of the North Atlantic states at that time. The novel hna been early arranged' and adapted for newspaper publication, and will undoubtedly prove a great treat to lovers of Dot Ion. To ge the fun value of the story, readers should taka It up at the opening chapter. return In greater nUm also expressed hla the Encampment had tried? pllah, and hla appreciation ne9tJCe' Pint of the guet fro tSL counties. farloj, Many Official fWn, of ti)e official ik war in attendance and TL''' es were given by ,he followi.'ir,? retarr of State h e. Crock,, t1..'' Mt oy w" ,anaral..Harvev-tie- rr Thome f ,h. Univ,.!?4' Thomas O. McKay Utah. of th. Senate. Supermtendent He Instruction. LT0- N. Hutton. State Trcri.;r.r Tuttle. 8tate Auditor All o ,Jn speakers commended ,h work of the Utah farmer iniT4'4 them to stick with them k.fc,,. ar better time not fdr t1 A general program w assembly . V rendered with wt-- close the Encampment More Interest 18 Manifested "lnHeaJ0rmltn A report uhmitted to 0 city superintended of school,- L vlt oreL?Dora Maihen uperMBor child liealth Inspection. lndti.!!T parent are continually ttu of a - ch'Mrn.1"'"'1 & ,hS h'4Uh During the per'od gente-- k. S. 1921, to June 9, ir,;; drsn of preschool age ,r, J?; for weight and phv,.cal d.f,ct,, thla number 353 er, 7 o,. der, weight. 78 were 16 pert weight and 1128 were 0f is The number having weight. live tonsils ia given a 2(j ,nldfe number having defective teeth u while 217 are Hated u bavin defects of various kind Inspector Resigns. It was announced fiaturdtv at n, secretary of state s office that ye. D. Hatch of Heber City hu as Inspector of motor tehlelMnrM Hatch explained that he nibmittriii resignation because his personal V inees required his entire attrntloa Suburban Phone Users To Hold Mast Meetini Residents nf Holliday and Ifjrrr who will be affected hy th, newt, ephone rates allowed by th gap public utilities commlnaion will ink mass meeting topight At Holliday the meeting wjS V held under the auspice of tha Hon and School League In the Hollda; meeting house. The meeting at Mw ray will be at the Ciy hall und in auspices of the Sait Lake Comp Both meeting Farm Bureau. ; Burley Will Soon Have National Bank (Special to The Newt) BURLEY. July 31 The Cm National bank, organized by and rfcai ered to Judge D W Stanrod, will t opened her soon. Id. Final Tribute Paid to Resident of Soda Springs SODA SPRINGS. Ida. July 11 -- Pa. eral eervlee were held Bundle fog Jnalah J Call, 75, rrl4nt it Soda Springs for 59 5 ear, whu M at the home of his daughter Ka Frank Allen of Pocatello H had 8ms ther several weeks rece'vlng md.al attention ihr-noo- Mr. Call Is survived by th, tolls. Xauncy art ng children: Mrs Char Mrs Frank Allen Pocatello Mrx C '1. Harding. Clarksion. TTart Imm H. Call, Dayton: Mrs A Andrrwt. fharles A Call and Mrs Walter Chi ensen. Soda Borings, and a enter Mrs William H Cook, Lo Anrew and a brother. John Call, it Florida. 'lif, marshal. Officers Arrest Alleged Violators of Liquor Law ' rLVenl'e'ei. deielTr.d a E. Th railroad strike situation was discussed by Marshal Ward with his deputies in tbs office Saturday evening. It was pointed out by tha marshal that while tha government ia not guarding th railroad property th marshals are to see that there ia no Interference with transportation of commodities between states or with the transportation of malls. at j plowing." Economic Waste Deplored. Dr. H. J. Water delivered one of th beet talk of hi aeries of lectures during the encampment, hi principal theme being on the great amount of unnecessary economic waste In our country, du In a large part to the lack of keen business organization In governments and lack of careful buying on the part of consumer In general. He pointed out how this country ships her raw materials abroad with a minimum of American labor ezpend-- . ed on them, and buy them hack in the form of manufactured products paying for a maximum of foreign labor. He also showed where this same trouble existed within our country citing New England, which Is the industrial center of the United 8tatea as an example. It costs mors to ship many finished products from New England to their place of consumption than tala to this same place could they be manufactured there, he pointed out. A great many of our manufacturing centers are, like New England, located where there are practically no resource This create enormous waste, which must be eliminated If our prosperity to continued, declared Dr. Water "America can not live Indeflnltey on th sale of Its raw material, while other countries are getting fat by buying these material and manufacturing them. Heretofore we have not been Interested In the organization of our foreign trade. According to Dr. Waters, If we are to organize selling forces and sell our manufactured produce abroad In competition with those of other countries we must have our own merchant marine, even If a government subsidy Is necessary to accomplish thla Resource Development Urged. In conclusion. Dr Water urged the of Utah' development resources Especially her Iron deposits, which should not be sold as raw material but put In th form of manufactured pos-aib- la 1 ld P'Vty R. B. Thurman of Salt Lake City baa entered the race for nomination on the Democratic ticket for United States congressman from the Second Mr. Thurmans district. Though name baa been mentioned as a candidate, until definite announcement Saturday Baldwin Robertson was th only official contend er for th chance to run agalnat E. O. Leatherwood, Republic! incumbent. Mr. Thurman was born In Lehl 47 years ago. He la the son of Justice 8. R. Thurman of the state supreme court. He waa educated In Utah common schools, the Brigham Young unverelty and the George Washing ton Unlverstty at Washington. D. C. Prior to Utah statehood he served aa depaty territorial clerk and-w- hi Joseph L Rawlina waa elected first senator from the state Mr. Thurman went to Washington ae his secretary; For the last 1,4 years he ha practiced law in Salt Lake and. before that, was engaged In the same profession In Utah county. For eight years, 1313 1810. he waa assistant secretary of the state Democratic committee. He ran for county attorney of Salt Lake county In 1908 but was defeated. In-- 1 1 price of IMF Donat Joaeph Xrenatte. 0, formerly of Salt Lake, was drowned July 14 at Birch lak Minn. Mr' FTenette By ADELE GARRISON. waa employed As crusher foreman at the mill of the Mesaba Mining comCopyright. If S3, by Newspaper Feature Service, Ino. pany, at Babbitt, Minn. Prior to his connection frith that company, he had WHY THE INTERJjOPERS F OCVD IT HARD TO LEAVE-for It year been In the employ of the Nevada Consolidated Copper compeny Turn around and get out of here, i car was perfectly all right when I was at McOUl. Nev. running it. Its a complicated mech- He is survived by his mother. Mra quick. We could distinctly hear the puray anism, sir. and has to be humored. Cellna Pianette of Salt Lake; a brothal-Whatever retort the owner of the er, Oliver, of McGill; a sister. Mrs. man's command to his chauffeur, oar had upon his tongue was drown-ten- d M. A. Schulte, and a brother, Ovlda though we knew fhat he did noj ed In a shrill hysterical cry from ths his words to be audible. Krenette, both of Salt Lake. Intero ment was in the Babbitt cemetery. "Sorry, sir. but I'm afraid I'll have- tonneau. The elderly woman waa rebeat- !ng back against ths cushion i The man s tone waa out." back out the trip, although Mr. Hampton "There Isn't ing the air with her hands and called on other members of the cara-va-n Child Chokes to Death epectful, though firm . cry af'er cry. at the most unexpected times to here to turn around," t1ng Henry. I can't stand this'" ehe "Rot! That piece of Junk over there While address meetings. Apricot Eating between reel Closer has been turned around " He pointed shrieked. "You know how nervous I J dents of various towns on both the derisive finger at my humble car, am. Even if Ted could start, the car L Humbert Prince, Jr. east and west sides of the county, which I had turned by dint of much I couldn't have him drive me home, of " M .In the prothe only on I feel safe with. I more intensive farmnlg backing, and pointed toward the wide Jones Iscome over here and fix thla car duction of crops and raising U.V,r road before we had alighted from It Jones. piV sltardaJ nlght Hsdled stock Including beef and dairy Pdoctor could be summoned some difference between at once and get us home I feel one Theres before sense and hogs, better application of Funeral services tr4 he held Tues- - the lengths of cars, sir." the chauf- - of my attacka coming on.1 The apopletlc owner of the csr lookrn out. r rarralng units more closely allied, Ricketts mortuary Besides hts par- feurpolnted "I know that." There was the ut- ed actually cowed. Ted looked unand the organization of a county com- ents he Is survived by s sister six most contempt In his tone and glance comfortable. From hla strong resemmercial club were the points empha- years of age. "But If that car were out of the way blance to the elderly woman I guessMr. sized by tha main speaker you ought to be able to turn there. Go ed that she waa his mother, and that ealled attention Hampton repeatedly she terrified the entire household College President Here. and tell her to move It." to the need of greater and more InThe man hesitated, and Lillian, who whenever she wanted har own way by telligent production and recognized W. President C. Tenney of the had appeared to be utterly oblivious of threatening an "attack At anr rata. the crying need for more people In Gooding college la Idaho, who was son capitulated promptly. though we could near her"Don't He stated one of the principal speakers at the the colloquy, the different communities be a fool, Jones," he said word of It, straightened from that If the people would get together recent Epworth league Institute hers every Fix up thla engine and her task of piling sticks for our fire, gruffly. and start an advertising campaign, wsa a Balt Lake visitor yesterday Mr. and lets get out of here." spoke In a provoking drawl: has been in western Wyoming the Commercial club would be glad Tenney You'll save time, young man. by to distribute advertising 'matter, be- and northern Utah with a view to inremaining In your seat. Our car la Ralph Jenkins, Oldtime cause the organlzathgi. he said, was creasing enrollment in Gooding wholly out of the road, not obstructreally the Commercial club of Utah. Resident of Midvale, Dies ing It !r anv sense. We certainly Dr. Mead gave illustrations of farmLast would rd the slightest objection Paid to ers making mistakes by trying to do Respects jte i for civil . (Special to Th News.) too many things at one time or raisMrs. Matilda Christensen tobutmour MIDVALE. July 31. Ralph Jenkins, under the present circumstances farm ing more livestock than th a man of th Bingham pioneer we must absolutely decline to touch products warranted with the result ' (Special to The News ) district andminlrg prominent In agricultural It." that many things were done poorly of Salt Lake county, died 31. Funeral MT. development PLEASANT. July The drawl left her voice at her last and very few things done Just right. his home here Sunday night. Matilda Chrlstsnssn words, and they were spoken with an at Mr Mr. Manderfield advised the people services for Mrs.home Jenkins was born In Nauvoo, HI.. In this ci.y Friher In ef1843 to pay mors attention to hog raising, who died atafter Its and came to Utah In 133 decision had that evidently a short Illness were Icy day night "Ides hla He on wife, Mr. Emena Hsrdcastl had of chauffeur. that the the Utah opened people explaining , held In the South ward chaps! Sunday R h n J the follow, u.rTTd might Just as well reap the benefits , afternoon and Bishop A. E. McIntosh the door and put hla foot upon the chiM-r?Ralph .and Levi Jenkins, of coast trade aa to let them go to presiding board, but he drew in hie Preston. running T. Jenkins Btnjr . She was born Mav 30 1852 In Orhuie foot, closed the dodor, and spoke with ham; Herbert 8amul the middle western state W. E. Jenkins and Denmark where she grew to woman- decision In his own voice to his em- Harper Salt Lake; Mrs. Byron Jones, Trip Is Strenuous. hood and married Andrew C. Chriaten- -' Washington;H. B. Homes, Sir Walter and The caravan waa on the-g- o every In 117. The family became Latter-- ' ployer. Jenkins Midvale; Mrs. nothing to do but to back, Krederich day from morning until night and day fcatnts and cama to Ml. Pleaaant sir. There's Mr W. A. Hunter: I know this road It get nar- Emma Coat. She haa been a widow many then meetings and receptions were In 187 Calif; Mrs M. J. Berkeley Ppotewood was known for her thrift and rower and more sandy farthur on also t? Tooele; held wherever possible. Th traveler years and The Scanlon, grandchildren, industry following children aur-- 1 Hla looked more apople- - 15 great grandchildren and two brothwere usually two or three hours be- viva her, Walter Cbrleteneen of Price llc lnanemployer ers Lorenso Jenkins of Des Moines, 2a r hind schedule due to the eagerness of and Mr. Lo Amueeen of Olga Angeles and Joseph Jenkins of Hunter th people to show them points of Calif. A Controversy. Funeral services will be held In ths Interest, and offers of entertainment. Mldvato ward chapel atd pm. WednesDo to I me advise to hire or you No serious accident occured on tha State Aur 2. Ths body may be viewed You figure out day. Delegates Named obey me?" he roared. at tks residence from 12 to 1:10. Intrip but on the return Journey D. L. some of this car way around, will be In ths Midvale cemeturning terment Wertheimer's car struck a bad rut and By Mt. Pleasant Democrats here, or you're fired when we get tery under the direction of C. L Goff, was put out of commission. It was undertaker. home." ( towed in to Lqrndyl for repairs and sqx WoeS) With a little sardonic twist to his MT. PLEASANT. July Hr Th Demother members of the party continued on their way, coming back by way ocratic precinct primary was held at lips, but with no other break In his ab-t- Former Lewiston Babe of Silver City and Eureka. public library Saturday night. City solute stoical composure, the chauf- Drowns Burley, Ida. presided, After spending three days on the to the glittering mechan-an- d u0" ci Parl7 was tempor- - feur stooped n Pr0b eastern side of the county the cara- ary secretary The m ani ,, "Kia w)b !m to New The (Special following van proceeded to Delta where a com- and alternates were selected delegates a second. The hum of the engine to to mittee composed of Harold Morris the state convention at Balt Lake goAug stopped at once, and the man sfralght-1- 1 LEWISTON, Utah. July 31. Word S M Neilseh, Dr H. F Synder- - ened In his seat, tha switch key In his has been received here of the drownParieyWamick. C. R. Woodbury, G. A. Robinson. Floyd G. Eyere, C. E. gaard, R. H Hinckley, C W Ilurg- - hand, stepped to the ground, tipped his ing of Philip, two year old son of Frea Humphrey, William J. Webb, E. M. In most approved fashion, and W. Pond at Burley. Tda., where the cap was Workman, C. A. Stratton. John M. nates will serve at the state congres- h(.M th key red.faCed em- - family now reside. Thenearbah t0 a kitten tha high Wright and Lavon Morris met the sional and judical conventions and go ploy er. flaying with which boms and ths passes party. During the entire tnp until uninatmeted. In that case, air, I prefer to quit fell In. The body was recovered one below mile half It had after gon now." he said. The owner of th car glared at him through a long syphon. In quivering rage form minute. Then he fairly snatched the key from hi Two Men Are Injured band and thrust It toward hla son. When Auto Turns Turtle "Get this car out of her, Ted, quick!" he snarled. (Special to Th New.) I waa not certain, but I thought I KAYSV1LLE.- - July !l. B. J. Wiffre detected a slight lowering of hi brother, W. F. Wil. 24. lliam. younger man's eyelid as he glanced llama. 21, and Were painfully injured Satacroaa his fathers shoulder toward afternoon when thetr auto turnurday he chauffeur. The man turned away ed turtle when they left th (lavement . Ith apparent Indifference, but when to B.pas another machine. J Williams suffered a severely his back was-'wetoward theypeople back and the brothWhose service he had Just quitted a wrenched er a broken collarbone. younger crln of malicious amuement crossed en first aid hy Kaysvlll They were givand physicians hla face. I had a sudden, swift intul-:lo- n later proceeded to Ogden. that the owners son would not be able to start the cr, that- the young man was perfectly aware of whatever New Fiction Seri&L . Iprlt Mabey also pointed out entirely loo much change In farm product fron tl.e time tney leave the farm to the time they reach the consumer, and that, although mldllemen are a necessity, there are too many of them l.flating the prices it farm product!. It was the governor opinion that there is no law abid'ng class of propie than myt the farmer, end he urged thm to flqht for their Just duel In th nay f price for their product, and to keep on there 1 t ijjj caalon to bid fare'weu for another year requei,,,? t Man Arretted Here Will ,n outlook In solving our Llh which neither ppieS divisions of our oAm enV o far. Hi, tnbut, t0 ? Lah that, hs was i d of three whtn w xhlag of ths Utah things man. tur and his straight0noiahla looking at thing. th. Caravan Member . Acquire Valuable Firt Hand Information Many Great Change Seen. ... PROGRAM John Snaldea waa arrested at a house on Indiana avenue Saturday by th police nd lodrsd In th city Jail ' on charge of violating th prohibition law. Officer who raided the house seized a HH in operation. 900 gallons of mash and SO gal- MONDAY, JULY 31, 8:00 P. M. tural.Sc lons of moonshine. ; Deputy sheriffs arrested John Do McIntyre at Thirteenth South and Second East street Saturday on a charge of operating an lllielt att!!. In addl-- 1 tlon to th atill they confiscated 100 gallon of mash and three gallon ofi liquor. j Corless Announces He Will ' Be Candidate for Sheriff John 8. Corless formally announced Saturday that h would be a candidate for hertff of gait Lake county at the county Democratic convention to be held early in September. Mr.. Corleae ha served three term a sheriff and was again Ihe Democra-ti- c nominee et the election two years ago. Mr. Cories and hla brother are now enraged in the sand and gravel business. Construction Work Begun, Construction work haa begun on new factory for the 8alt Lake Insecticide company on a alto west of the Jordan river. The Commercial club assisted In selecting the site for the factry which will employ o men. Marriage License!. Ar;tio!8aUrUk;.rrn nd Chr"tlna MStaUlIlf a rjorc A- - Orchestra assisted t strait. hyBroh Lsasmsx LssMtcsst, VIollsq Vets Jeh, .;, ".v.V Jhr, C.olldated Cell. Lee . the hr Ltt' wn.r d Utah Saxapheaei Warwtek Lnreaax. ( ernrt, Record will be played tbrouRh Ik Mwalc Cowpasy. Fox Trot. "Georgia l.Nvelty 3 Cornet 60I0 Warwick ILamoreaux. 3 Novelty Wait OreSrm At 3 oclock In the Morning" select 4 Vocal Solo ... ' Mr. Blanche Stark. vF1iXmoreaux Cello Obligato. I Novety Fox Trot, Cotle 7 Trio. Then Youll Remember ...... He Warwick Lamoreaux, Cornet; Verne Lamoreaux. Cello; Fiano. eaux, I Plano Solo. "Juba i Noveltr Fox Trot, "War.aLeigh Marline. - - 10 Trio, "Doubt Brook Lamoreaux. Violin: Verne Lamoreaux. Cell. Leigh Harllne. 11 Cello Solo. Berceuse from Jocelyn-- .. Verne Lamoreaux, 13 Novelty Fox Trot, 'An Old Favorite Orcbv 4- ......... |