G
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923
BEKD JURY BLAMES
s.nnnirjrnniin iriin
urntii run AiLLiiko
Mrs. I. A. Nichols Held to
Grand Jury.
LAYER KEPT OFF STAND
Attorney Refuses to Let Client
Tell of Shooting Robert
Greer, Jloonshiner...
BEND. Or., Dec 5. (Special.)
That Robert Greer came to his death
as the result of a gunshot wound
inflicted by Mrs. L A. Nichols was
the verdict returned by the coroner's
jury, which held the inquest over
Greer's body at Crescent this after
noon. The findings of the jury were
filed at 4:30 o'clock. Following the
inquest Mrs. Nichols, who had gone
to Crescent this morning, accom
panied byjier husband, Sheriff Rob
erts of Deschutes county, and her
attorney, W. P. Myers, was remand
ed to the custody of the sheriff of
Klamath county to be taken on to
Klamath Falls, where a warrant
awaits her n.nd where the grand jury
is now in session.
Nichols, Roberts and Myers are on
their way back to Bend. Greer's
brother, J. M. Greer, and his brother-in-law,
Howard Holmes, attended
the inquest.
Preliminary Hearing Waived.
By long distance telephone it was
learned that the defense has decided
to waive preliminary examination,
allowing Mrs. Nichols' case to be in
vestigated at once by the Klamath
county grand jury immediately on
her arrival in Klamath Falls. Myers
expected that in case of an Indict
ment, the case would go to trial
early in January.
Mrs. Nichols was not permitted by
her attorney to go on the Btand at
the inquest.
Greer's body, after traveling 190
miles, will be Interred here tomor
row in Pilot Butte cemetery, Rev. F.
R. Sibley of the Methodist church
conducting the services. Arrange
ments for the funeral were, made
this morning by J. M. Greer. Sun
day night' the body was brought 50
miles from the Summit stage station
to Bend. Yesterday it was taken to
Crescent. 70 miles, for the inquest,
and tonight it is being brought back
to Bend.
Mrs. Nichols, completely recovered
from her nervous breakdown suf
fered after her ordeal Saturday,
when the shooting of Greer, the long
drive to Bend, and the confession to
tiie sheriff had all been crammed
into five brief hours, smiled as she
left the hospital this morning for
the drive to Crescent, and seemed
confident that the outcome of the
caee would be a happy one.
Couple Like Newlyweds.
From their behavior to each other,
she and Nichols, separated since six
weeks ago when Mrs. Nichols left
their Ellensburg home with Greer,
might have been picked as a typical
newly wedded pair. Mrs. Nichols af
fectionately addressed her husband
as 'Daddy" as they talked together.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Nichols said that
she was forced to leave at the point
of a pistol.
M il iED
TRACTS OF JjAXD ' ARE BE
QUEATHED IX WILL.
Angeline B. Richardson Also Do
nates Property to E. Henry
Wemme EnSowment Fund.
By the will of Angeline B. Rich,
ardson, who died in Portland No
vember 12, tracts of land are given
to the Waverly babjj home and the
E. Henry Wemme endowment fund.
A tract of considerable size in Sulli
van's addition is willed to the baby
home and lots 6, 7 and 8 ;n block
11 of Lydia Buckman's addition are
bequeathed to the endowment fund,
which is administered by the Chris
tian Science churches of Portland.
No values are assigned to these
gifts.
According to the filings in circuit
court yesterday the estate has a
value of ?88.000. Real estate is ap
praised at $46,000, personal property
comprising the remainder. The resi
due of the estate, after the public
bequests have been made effective,
is to be equally distributed among
seven heirs, two of whom are sis
ters and five nieces of the decedent.
Melvin H. Carter, son-in-law. is
nominated as executor, by term3 of
tne wui.
The heirs are Lydia A. Carter and
Sarah J. Buckman, sisters and the
following nieces; WiUda Buckman.
Elma Buckman, Cora B. Condit, Eva
I Roane and Mattie T. Carson.
Minnie Hill, who died November
29 in Portland, left an estate ap
praised at $25,400. all but $1900 of
wnicn represents realty holdings,
according to the petition for letters
of administration filed yesterday.
Tne sole neirs are two daughters.
Agnes H. Chapman and Beatrice L.
Moreland, both of Portland. Cir
cuit Judge Tazwell signed the order
appointing the two daughters as
adintnlstratlces.
MULTNOMAH MAN FREED
Clarence Jones Gets Conditional
Pardon From Mr. Ritner.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
inree paraons nave been granted
in two days by Acting Governor
Ritner, who is occupying the execu
tive chair here pending the return
of Governor Olcott from West
V irginia.
Clarence Jones of Multnomah
county received a conditional par
don from Mr. Ritner today, follow
ing receipt of recommendations
from Stanley Myers, district attor
ney of Multnomah cjunty. and Judge
W. N. Gatens, who presided at the
time Jones was convicted.
Jones was convicted of attempted
robbery and was sentenced to a
term ot two years.
Salem Lets Pumper Job.
The city of Salem yesterday
warded a contract to A. G. Long &
Co. of Portland for one American
LaFrance triple combination pumper
at a cost of $10,500. Bids of $10,300
were made by the Seagrave company
ana tna suits ire Apparatus com
pany, but Salem officials decided In
favor of the LaFrance, despite the
increased cost.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gronlan. All its readers are inter
ested ia the classified columns,
1
WOMAN WHO CONFESSED TO KILLING ROBERT GREER,
MOONSHINER, NEAR BEND.
Km;mmm.mm:i;;:ii
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mm
t; 'Kir itbi'JxO
TIGEfi'SPLMl
BUT COLDLY DEFIED
Goyernment Clings to "Out
of Europe" Policy.
EX-PREMIER RESPECTED
among republicans but among demo
crats as well.
Probably this statement of facts
as"" they are ought, not to be made
without adding that there are men,
few in number, but strong in exper
ience and judgment, who are calmly
confident that soon or later events
will force America to take such a
hand as this in saving Europe from
further destitution.
These men say that our present
stubbornness in an "out of Europe"
policy is ke our equally determined
effort to remain neutral during the
early days, of the world war.
But, speaking for -the present, it
is clearly necessary to say that ex
Premier Clemenceau's visit has
worked not the faintest modification
in America's foreign policy.
OQTLEG INSURAflCE OUT
DRIVE ON MOOXSHIXERS IS
CAUSE OF NEW PLAN.
MRS. I. A. NICHOLS.
ISHLfil TP Hfi,B RILEY
SOUTHERN OREGON INVITES
LECTURER TO SPEAK.
Booster to Tell of Descriptive Ad
dresses Made to People of
Eastern States.
Southern Oregon chambers of
commerce and other organizations
have combined in an invitation to
Frank Branch Riley to spend sev
eral days in that section and ad
dress mass meetings already ar
ranged in Ashland, Klamath Falls,
Medford and other cities. Mr. Riley
will leave tomorrow to keep his
series of engagements.
Southern Oregon has been clam
oring for Mr. Riley to tell them of
his experiences on his lecture trip
east last spring, and this is the first
opportunity that could be arranged
for the visit. On his tour the lec
turer visited the chief centers of
the east and gave wonderfully ef
fective descriptive - addresses that
carried the fame of Oregon and the
northwest very far, much farther,
indeed, than it had gone before.
"The Evangel of Oregon" was the
title given him on his tour, and the
reaction to his presentation of Ore
gon's charms has been very1 marked,
as inquiries and letters of apprecia
tion received here have testified.
Mr. Riley will appear in Ashland
on the night of December 8 as the
closing attraction of Ashland's Win
ter Fair week, under the auspices
of the chamber of commerce. He
will speak in Klamath Falls the
night' of December 11 under the
combined auspices of the Klamath
county chamber of commerce, the
Rotary club and. othe,r groups. He
will be entertained by the Med
ford "Craters," an organization of
younger business men, on the night
of December 12, and will lecture the
following evening at- a Medford
theater' under the auspices of the
"Craters."?
testant. The custody of the five-year-old
child has not been decided.
The trial brought a large crowd of
relatives, most of whom were wit
nesses in the case.
RAIL DIVORCE OPPOSED
Grants Pass Commerce Chamber
Votes 110 to S.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Dee. 5. (Spe
cial.) Grants Pass chamber of com
merce last night at an open meet
ing and with a very large member
ship present reaffirmed the action
of the board of directors which
placed that organization definitely
against the unmerging of the Cen
tral Pacific-Southern Pacific system.
The meeting was called on account
of an unofficial vote at the forum
luncheon November 27. The vote of
the chamber last night was 110 to 3
in iavor of the Southern Pacific re
maining as it is and was taken after
the Southern Pacific side of the case
had been presented by H. D. Norton
and T. P. Cramer had urged for a
neutral stand.
POSTMASTER IS. SUICIDE
FARM WORK IS INDORSED
Live Wires Favor Appropriation
for Clackamas Connty Agent. ,
OREGON CITY, Or., Deo. 5.
(Special.) Indorsement of the in
clusion of an appropriation in the
county budget for the support of the
county agent and the agricultural
work in the country was given by
the live wires of the local commer
cial club at their session this noon.
H. H. Chindgren and Martin Stauber,
representing the Clackamas: county
farm bureau federation, appeared be
fore tile meeting and asked the in
dorsement of the wires for the ap
propriation for both ' the county
agent and an assistant.
A committee composed of L. A.
Henderson, O. D. Eby and L. E.
Jones was appointed to determine
the arrangements in course of com
pletion for the finishing of the pav
ing in - Seventh street, under the
new bridge approach, and for equip
ping of the rest rooms in the piers.
Personal Impression of Best Sort
Made at Capital, but Gnaran- .
. tee for France Unlikely.
. BT MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright by the New York Evening
Post. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, P. C., Dec. 5.
(Special.) Georges Clemenceau is
in Washington. He makes his speech
here on Friday. This Washington
speech, in his original plans, was to
be his only one, at least his principal
one. It may yet turn out that the
"Tiger" has some especially con
vincing appeal to make at the seat
of the government he hopes to move.
The natural probability, however, is
that his Washington speech will not
stand out from those he has made
elsewhere, or from the one he is to
make In Chicago next week before
he sails back for France Tuesday.
With his appeal to Americans now
fairly well known, it is possible to
sum up the effects pf it on the gov
ernment here at Washington. Any
such summary would say that M,
Clemenceau has made a personal im-
r n. v .
(I, bOQlUU VJ 1. HIO UCSk BUI l UUU
that combines charm and rugged
strength. There is the kindliest
feeling and even marked enthusiasm
for him practicaily . everywhere.
Further, there is a sympathetic un
derstanding of the plea he makes
and the way he makes it.
V. S. Policy Unchanged.
When you pass from the personal
impression into the question of how
much he has affected our public
opinion on the subjects he dis
cusses, it is believed that he has
made a measurable change in the
American point of view on the
charge, that France is militaristic.
It is believed that he has, to some
extent, succeeded in Justifying, be
fore American eyes, the size of the
army which France feels obliged to
maintain, and her determination to
keep herself secure. But when you
consider whether M. Clemenceau's
visit has worked any change in the
policy of the present administration
or of the present senate toward
Europe, the answer Is "no." .
Any recorder of facts as they are
is obliged to set it down clearly that
the policy of aostaining from Euro
pean affairs is a little more strongly
held by our government today than
at any previous time, Clemenceau's
visit has not affected it. As to the
specific plea on which Clemenceau
lays emphasis, the appeal for a
guarantee to France against future
German aggression, there is not in
sight the faintest suggestion of a
probability that America will con
sent to be a party to such a guar
antee. Change Later Possible.
That Clemenceau, and France,
should wish for such a guarantee is
understood and conceded. But that
America should rive it is regarded
as utterly unlikely. This statement
is made on the basis of contact with
many shades of thought, not only
SUITORS BATTLE II Ci
MELEE IN SELLWOOD OWI,
OVER GIRL SANGUINARY.
Portland Man Made Baker Chief.
BAKER, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
Charles W. Palmer, who this morn
ing became mayor of the city of
Baker, appointed Ed Rand of Port
land chief of police and Fr: nk Mc
Culloeh, city attorney. No changes
in the 'personnel of other city de
partments or of the police staff
were announced. Mr. Rand former
ly was sheriff of Taker county and
a federal marshal. Mr. McCulloch
is an ex-service man and has prac
ticed law in this city for several
years. '
Bend Voters Indorse Budget.
BEND, Or., Dec 5. (Special,) By
a vote of 64 to 4, Bend yesterday in
dorsed an $85,590 budget for 1923.
This will mean a tax levy of $77,790.
Oscar Kendall Shoots Self In Of
fice at Richland, Or.
BAKER, Or.. Dec. 5. (Special.)
Oscar Kendall, 62 years old, and
postmaster of Richland, Or., Baker
county, for many years postmaster
of that town, comm-ittei suicide in
his office this morning by shooting
himself in the right temple with a
revolver. He was alone at the time.
Coroner West of Baker decided not
to hold an inquest. Despondency
over prolonged ill health was be
lieved to have cau-sed the act. A
widow and three children, Mrs. Ma
rie Chandler. Lulj Kendall and Joe
Kendall, survive. The funeral will
be held Thursday at Richland.
Today Until Friday
Fritzi
BRUNETT
tjudge Grants Divorce Plea.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dee. B. I
(Special.) An all-day trial of the t
divorce suit of Esther Olson against i
Nels W. Olson in superior court to- (
day resulted in a divorce decree be
ing granted by Judge Simpson, but
the decree was given to neither con-
A Wife's Awakening
7 Varieties 7
10c Children Always 10c
One Rival Sent to Hospital and
Other to Jail, While Woman
Is Held as Witness.
Jealousy which had smouldered
for hours in the hearts of Jay Well
man, 40, living at the Oregon hotel,
and V. C. Leonetti, 35, of the Lin
quist hotelflared up in a Sellwood
owl car early yesterday morning and
was not appeased until blood was
drawn. The result was that Well
man was taken to .the emergency
hospital and Leonetti to jail, both
with charges of disorderly conduct
lodged against them, and Miss
Velma Atkinson, 741 Linn avenue,
was locked up as a witness.
Eoth men had called on the At
kinson girl during the evening and
had spent a frigid two hours to
gether. Then Wellman, evidently
realizing that his case was. lost, got
up and left. He hardly had closed
the door behind him when Leonetti
and the girl set out fpr downtown.
On the street car the trio met.
Leontti stopped to pay the fare for
himself and his companion. The
girl walked on in ahead and sat
down. Wellman moved up beside
her. Leonetti, unable longer to curb
his feelings, made a dash for him.
When Patrolman Lathrop arrived
at the behest of S. H. Lacey, motor
man of the car, Wellman was hang
ing through a window, his head
badly cut by broken glass. Both
men hact, been drinking, Lathrop
said. Wellman was still in the hos
pital last night. Leonetti was re
leased on $50 bail.
The trouble will be aired in mu
nicipal court on Friday.
Auto Company Officer Explains
Procedure Used to Gnard
Against Liquor Libel.
"Bootleg Insurance," by which
automobile dealers protect their in
terest in installment-plan machines.
was explained on the witness stand
in the federal court yesterday by
L. A. Bass, cashier of the local
Howard 'Automobile company.
If a person is suspected of dealing
in liquors he cannot purchase a car
on the installment plan, Mr. Bass
explained, and even if his record is
good the dealer protects himself
against the loss of th car through
what Is officially known as a con
fiscation bond."
Last August federal prohibition
authorities announced their inten
tion of applying the screws of the
Volstead act and of confiscating
every car in which liquor was found,
As a result of this campaign more
then a score of automobiles have
been taken in Portland in the past
few months and a number have al
ready been sold at auction by United
States Marshal Hotchkiss.
The appearance of the automobile
man was due to the government's
action in confiscating a machine
driven by Albert Pelton, in which a
shipment of high-grade liquor was
seized November 7. Pelton pleaded
guilty and was fined $500. The car
was libeled by the government.
Yesterday Attorney Veatch, rep
resenting the Howard company, ap
peared to enter & claim for part in
terest In the machine. The car, rec
ords showed, had been sold to Mrs.
Alice J. Pelton on the installment
p an and that $500 was still due
on it.
After hearing the claim of the
auto dealer Judge Wolverton or
dered that the car be sold and that
after the costs of court had been
extracted the company be paid its
$500 and the remainder turned into
the federal treasury.
Oregon Packing company here but
was recently laid off. Jakes has a
wife living at Sixteenth and Harney
streets.
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS
Ed Jakes Prevented From Jump
ing Off Interstate Bridge.
VANCOUVER, Wash., " Dec 5.
(Special.) Several drinks cf lilac
perfume inspired Ed Jakes, E0, with
a desire to Jump off the interstate
bridge into tlia Columbia river
shortly after noon today. Jakes had
climbed the bridge railing and was
preparing to let go when he was
seized by Dennis Campbell, bridge
superintendent. Jakes is in the
Clarke county jail on a charge dt
attempted suicide. The police be-
lieve Jakes was intoxicated with the
lilac water. -
He told Patrolman Raffetry that
he wanted to "knick off." He has
been working at the plant of the
JUDGE IS IN SMASHUP
Mr. Ebwald Doesn't Have Time
to See Which Driver Is to Blame.
Traffic offenders appearing in mu
nicipal court yesterday were recipi
ents of hard looks from Municipal
Judge Ekwall. He had found out
at first hand the consequences of ill
advised driving.
He was brought downtown yester
day morning by E. M. Morton, 684
East Fifty-third street North. At
Grand avenue and East Davis streets
Morton crashed into a small truck
owned by the American Can com
pany and driven by R. R. Brennan.
The judge clutched the seat as the
car was thrown violently into the
curb. Little damage was done .and
the blame was not fixed for the
judge had no time to see the details.
Ed Williams Not Injured.
Ed Williams of Hillsboro, a brake
man for the Southern Pacific, re
ported killed in an automobile acci
dent at Hillsboro Sunday night in a
report from Hillsboro, entirely
escaped injury, his brother, Kenneth
Williams of Portland, announced last
night. Williams was the driver of
the automobile in which George F.
Hermann of Portland was riding
just prior to the freak accident In
which Hermann wa.s killed.
SCHOOL CHANGES SOUGHT
Washington Association to Take
Measures to Legislature.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 5.
(Special.) Two measures one de
signed to take the county and state
school superintendents' offices out
of politics and the other to abolish
school districts and make the county
the unit of school organization-
will be presented to the next ses
sion of the Washington legislature,
Arthur Marsh, secretary of the
Washington State Education asso
ciation, declared today in an address
to the Clarke county- Teachers' in
stitute. He said the school district
system was unwieldy and that the
county unit plan would be much
more efficient financially.
Ralph Roberts, principal of the
Minnehaha school was elected presi
dent of the Clarke County Teachers'
association today. - Lewis Williams
of Ridgefield was chosen vice-president.
The secretary-treasurer will
be chosen by the executive board,
which is yet to be selected
,PJ ONLY j
f - MORE DAYS
P ' y J THEN GONE! i
k If'A i
X v iff 4
iSv v T f f
l g -aJ-J " STECHEIE'S
t . , BL.I.B MOUSE
t V" ? I , i i ORCHESTRA
I f 1 i g 3' Harry G. M11U
if t . l ' rw mPK 0rsantat
PACKED WITH ROMANCE, ACTION 1 1
DRAMA THAT'S . f
A Dashing American Girl A Royal
Prince A Queen's Jjocket Brave
Knights Regal Ladies The Clash of
Swords Intriguing Diplomats
Three Kingdoms ia Turmoil and
Love Behind a Throne All Entwined
' in a Romantic Production of Trans
cending Beauty.
WITH
ETHEL CLAYTON
Mats. (Week Days) . . 250
, Eve's (and Sundays). 50e
BiFlESEXZ
H
H
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M
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COHES
UTU1DM
PORTLAND'S ONLY
INDEPENDENT FIRST
RUN THEATRE
Kecords
ill A rich mine of musical gems is this December Karle, Barclay. Rea. Lennox. Harris. 1 II
- i n
:
ecember
ON SALE TODAY
A rich mine of mnsical gems is this December
list. The great Strauss, playing with sym
phony orchestra, and new pianoforte studies by
Codowsky.
World-famed singers, with new tongs Dux,
Karle, Barclay, Rea, Lennox, Harris.
And dance music by these famous dance or
chestras Isham Jones Oriole Terrace Carl
Fenton Arnold Johnson Joseph C Smith
Bennie Kraeger
For your convenience "Z "cX CP tns
L.a,un ii i,i ,Mn in , A.iJo-. M.vJ-at s-, maBBvmmmi
BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH
3?
ARTIST
POPULAR DANCE HITS
SELECTION
Isham Jones Orchestra...
Oriole Terrace Orchestra....
Carl Fenton's Orchestra...
Arnold Johnson and His
Orchestra
Bennie Krueger's Orchestra..
Joseph C Smith and His
Orchestra ..... . . j, ...
Carl Fenton's Orchestra . ...
Claire Dux (Soprano).
Theo Karle (Tenor)
Japanese Moon Fox Trot
In the Land of Smiling Waters
Fox Trot ....
Carolina in the Morning Fox Trot...
Chicago Fox Trot
Homesick Fox Trot
iJi-Ji-Boo Fox Trot
To-morrow Fox Trot
I Wish I Knew Fox Trot
Mr. Gallagher and Mr." Shean -'
Fox Trot .mt...
Boardwalk Bines Fox Trot
Where Is the Man of My Dreams Fox
Trot Introducing "Cinderelatives"
from "George White's Scandals"
Just as Long as You Have Me Fox
Trot Introducing "The Twinkle in
Your Eye" from "The Gingham Girl"
Why Should I Cry Over You
Fox Trot.
Gee! But I Hate To Go Home Alone
. Fox Trot -
ARTIST SONGS CONCERT AND BALLAD SELECTION
Moreen (Tomorrow) (Strauss) Violm 1
Ubbhgato by trednc ! radian; in
firrmnn :
Mondnacht (Moonlight) (Schumann)
in German
Elijah ( With All Your Hearts)
(Mendelssohn)
j Elijah (Then Shall the Righteous Shine
itorthl (Mendelssohn)....
S Friend O' Mine ( Weatherly-Sanderson)
1 1 Love a Little Cottage(Stott-O'Hara)
Lo, Here the Gentle Lark (Shakes
peare-Bishop) Flute Obbugato by
Marshall Lufsky
LLass With the Delicate Air fArne')...
fRine Out. Wild Bells f Tennyson-
Elizabeth Lennox C Contralto -i -Gounod)
and Chorus)....1, . i. Birthday of a King (Keidlinger)....M J
No. SUte Price
2323 10 9 -75
2324 10 .75
2325 10
2326 10
.75
i
.75
2327 10 JS
2328 10 .75
2335 10
.75
John Barclay (Baritone).
Virginia Rea (Soprano)..
John Barclay (Baritone)..
"I
j- 15027 10 1.50
I
1 13055 10, 125
5173 10 LOO
5172 10 1.00
5174 10 1.00
ARTIST
INSTRUMENTAL
SELECTION
Richard Strauss and
Symphony Orchestra ....
Leopold Godowsky (Pianist).
Elshuco Trio
(Instrumental Trio).... .
Brunswick Concert Orchestra
Brunswick Concert Orchestra
Bell Orchestra......
Brass Choir with Bell Orclu.
Der Burger als Edelmann (Mennett
Des Lully) (Strauss)
Der Burger als Edelmann Inter
mezzo (Introduction to Act II)
(Strauss)...
Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Rachma
ninoff) Black Keys Study (.Op. 10, No. S) Fol
lowed by "Butterfly Study" (Op. 25,
No. 9) (Chopin) f ...
Extase (Ecstasy) (Ganne) Violin-'Cello-Piano
Spanish Dance (Moszkowski) Violin-'Cello-Piano
fPoet and Peasant Orerture Part I
(von Suppe)
Poet and Peasant Overture Part II
(von Suooe)
March of the Toys From "Babes m
Toyland" (Herbert)
Naughty Marietta Intermezzo (A
Dream Melody) (Herbert).
Collection of Hymns No. U Chimes.
Collection of Hymns No. 2 Chimes.
h 50017 12 2.00
15026 10 L50
13056 10 L2S
20005 12 125
ARTIST
POPULAR SONGS
SELECTION
Marion Harris (Comedienne)
Brox Sisters (Vocal Trio) with
Bennie Krueger's Orchestra
Irene Audrey and Charles
Hart (Soprano and Tenor).
Wtnte Way Male (juartet....
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare
(lenor and Baritone)
Irene Audrey and Chas. Hart
(Soprano and Tenor)
Irene Audrey and Emily Earle
(Soprano and Contralto).
Ernest Hare (Baritone)...
Steve Porter (Baritone)..-....
Homesick ................. ..........
Carolina in the Morning..... ....
Do I? T
(Early in the Morning Blues..........
J While the Years Roll By. ,.......
No Wonder I'm Lonesome...........
If You Don't Think So You're Crazv
All Over Nothing At All
fi Found a Four-Leaf Clover From
"George White's Scandals"
Two Little Ruby Rings From "Daffy-Dill"
20005
2334
2329
2330
2331
2332
2336
Santa Claus Hides in the Phonograph
Christmas Morning at Clancey's
(Irish Comedy),
2333
10 ,75
10 JS
10 JS
10 JS
10 ,75 '
10 ,75
10 .75
JTHE BRUNSWI CK-B ALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Mannfirfarera Established 1845
- CHICAGO NEW YORK CINCINNATI