Newspaper Page Text
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THE nANWBH-HjgHAtn. ATHENS,-GEORGIA
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
Published Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and on
Sunday Morning by The Athens Publishing Company, Athens. Ga.
BA It I. B. BUASWKI.I Publisher and Genera) Manager
CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A LIttU of Everythin* And Not Mock of AmytUnf.
t By HUGH ROWB
Entered at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under
the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. ,
The act bn of the trustees
of the State Normal School in
extending an invitation to the
members of both houses of the
flslature to visit that school dur-
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aasociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repute
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwuso credited
in this paper, and also tile local new's' published therein. Ail rights oj
ropublication of special dispatches are also reserved. .
ling the session of that body should
he backed up by the rhatr.bcr of
Andrew C. Erwin,
President. •,
Bowdrc Phinjzy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for. publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
LET THE COLORED FOLKS KNOW
Colored people should be foretold what they go
up against when they go to the big cities of the
North. If they are put on their guard against
sharks and sharpers, it can do no harm and may
- save them a lot of trouble. The experience of George
Johnson and Julian Brooks shows how strange col
ored people in a big-town can be taken in. Hearing
so much about it, and the goodness and politeness
of the white people, George Johnson decided to go
and persuaded Julian to nccompany him. So to New
York they went. ... „
But this is not all. The remainder is taken from
the New York Herald, which got . its information
partly from the police and-partly from George s own
statement.,^ that George admitted his change
of view openly in the court, right in front of all the
New Yorkers who happened to be standing around.
And George added that he wished some of the white
folks would take the news back down South to the
darkies who felt that they were being underpaid and
underfed and that New York would make a real
pleasure resort for them, and tell them not to act
ha "George C told how he and Julian had arrived in
New York and sought work and never were able to
find any. When their funds gave out and there wore
no old neighbors to drop around on and get a lift,
they conceived Ihe idea of boring their way into a
.uiiiini, ui nvn The tiolico found them at this busi-
clothing store. The police found
ness and refused to regard it as a joke, hence Goerge
was led to make his confession in open court before
being sent, along with Julian, up to Elmira prison for
an indefinite length of time. And it is jo three
months affair at that. An indefinite length of time
means that they may remain in the New York hoose-
gow a long, long time. .Apd when they put them in
up there they don’t make any provisions for conversa
tion out of the window with passersby.
HERE COMES HELP
Don’t “kid” the youngster* who, graduating this
year from high school or college, start out into the
world with sure confidence that they are going to
take charge of things and save the situation on short
n0 AH of us have to go through that period of youth
ful enthusiasm. And it’s a good thing. Looking back,
the older generation realizes that their exuberant
Btart gave them momentum without which they might
have weakened and fnllen by the wayside.
< Go ahead, vou graduates! You re the hope of the
wofld. And‘the enthused, confident newcomer in
tbo battle of .life can take wallops that would make
an old-timer go down for the count.
Maybe, after all, the 1923 graduates are right in
- their conviction that they are going to save the world.
. The world certainly can stand a lot of saving.
And the re-enforcements pouring from the schools
this year arc badly needed. The “regulars” are in
mud to their necks and wavering.
• Looking the world over, most of us realize that the
present gdneration has made pretty much of a failure
of things. We’ve almost destroyed a civilization
built up painfully rtijd laboriously through thousands
of years. The rising generation will not have to do
much of a job to beat our pitiful record. All set,
youngsters 1 Bets on you! Over the top 1
Most of you graduates have a very definite idea
. of what you want to accomplish in life. Try to keep
your ideals strong, your coura/ge high, your hearts
young.
You’ll have temporary setbacks—many of them.
They are sent’ to develop, your character nnd brain,
much like muscles in a gymnasium. Hew to the line.
Keep headfcd for your goal. Don’t let any cimcum-
stances or any person discourage you from your
original purpose.
Above all, ignore the cynics. All of them are
failures of one degree or another. That’s what made
them into failures—cynicism, the curdled philosophy
, of a life that really is well worth living if we are
' worthy of living.
Guard your high motives. The world never has
enough of ideals. At the end' of the battle you will
know that ideals are fed to humanity from only two
sources—very old age, juBt finishing the ffght. . . .
and youth, the newcomers, the /e-enforcements for
the weakening line of progress.
A dope fiend gradually increases his daily “shot”
until he can take enough morphine to kill five normal
people. The immunization could be made hereditary
—like mountaineer children who'drink moonshine
out of a tin cup because moonshine was part of
their ancestors’ diet Immunization is bom in their
bodily cells. Humanity has been drinking for thous
ands of years, so long that it may Ije the average
body doesn’t generate enough alcohol—grown lazy
it has become accustomed to getting alcohol artifi-
• flatly in the pure state. It’ll take time to undo the
inherited biological craving for liquor. So prohibi
tion is hard to enforce, naturally.
More pig iron was made in our country during
M; ! rc ,o t h o“"L n * njr r nth hi * t0 ^y- Th e March out
put (3,o21,275 tons) • smashed the former high rec-
" r ‘ i . °J October, 1916. A few years ago no one was
optimistic or far-sighted enough to believe that a
peace-boom could beat the war-boom production of
iron. The “impossible" has happened atfdn. There’s
a difference 1 >''-JiW^^ftF^rhoad-to-mouth.
In the war boom we'WdiV stremirnff Liberty bond
money—-mortgaging thefutuffc,. Wns why prof
its and incomes are smaller now, for individuals as
well as corporations.
p by
Commerce and the citizens of Ath
ens. The coming of the member*
of l c legislature is more than a
pimple visit to Hie school—the
whole community will be benefit-
ted. Of course the other educa
tional Institutions will join with the
Normal School in helping to mnko
the visit of the law-makers a suc
cess, and with that co-operation,
all Athens should join nnd seo to
ft that the day Is made a rapmor-
able ono for. the educational .’n
fstitutions and for the City cf Ath
ens.
In this day and time when
paint, powder and lipsticks
make up such an important
part of the toilet of young
girls, older girls and some of the
ladles, tbo dlpcovnry made by some
of the beauty parlor operators that
women of the early ages used all
and even mom to aid in beautify
ing their appearance, a strike Is I _
prevalent in the land against prac- night’s'rest. fA Er tuck rtls Job El
tire of this kind, and it may be was fiss ersjeep tlmri Er hi
that hereafter, paint, powder and Jhald, but now sometimes Ei
HpStieks will become hard stock J oriyako all night, Jens kaint sleep
mayor and council have d* Med to
allow the worthless curs to roam
the city at will tills roar, and for
that reason no ..anouncements
have been made as to th»> inaugu
ration of the campaign against th*>
(canine Inhabitants of the city. Cer
tainly, ft Is a serfhua matter, and
one which should recoiyc th* at- j
tention of the officials. W' * ■ •'> '
never known so many tr .
os now traverse the ntreuM oPutfs
city. Their presence I* dangerous
to children and some drastic re
strictions should ht j Jac*.l uon
free roaming of dogs throughout
the city. Bridges Smith, in the Ma
con Telegraph tells a good' ontTUn (
' an old negro who was the dog
catcher in that city m;i
ago. Mr. Smith held the office of
mayor, many, many years and al
the office of city clerk and tress
urcr. Now, ho Is hack at hi:
profession, the newspaper husl
ness, and- his dally column In
Tolcraph Is widely read by the
people of this state. Howov
ting hack to the dogpcatclmr bus!,
ness, here Is what happened' to th
official dog catcher of Mu
‘Er sho Is bleeged ter quft do
job boss, knfse er kaint git mer
tor nt the court house, sneezed and
'coughed at the sapie time and
j broke two ribs.
Just a month and two weeks
affter being hit by a ball, Captain er.i pthorpf poiiiutv
Paul Bartlett of the Georgia ba.se- T C0UNTY
ball team, champions of the South- [ LEXINGTON farmers say
rn Intercollegiate Association for wheat harvest will bo much beter
1911, discovered that he had two', than expected and oats are fine
riba broken. j everywhere
i Farmers in county
C ampus
hatter
WALTER J?. BUSSELL
talking
about forming a club and buying
j a car-load of blooded cattle for
I the cheese factory,
• Mrs. P. W. DaVfs has been ap-
ii pointed by Gov. Harriwick
(board of trustees of the 8th dfa-
jtriet A & M. College.
' spent j Work on the cheese factory
ok end in Winder
.Vfth
for the druggist
An exchange has the'following to
say of the much .talked of beaut!-
flers:
“The beauty expert who looks
after our complexion, eyebrow
uckcrfng nnd general nppear.lnco
j Is much exercised over a dlscov-
I cry In the paper of the fact that
J some scientists who have been
making excavations at Carthage
liavo found' that the women 2.600
vnnrs ago used cosmetics, face
stretchers and eyebrow pencils
These scientists have discovered
the following:
“Cosmetics used by Carthaginian
women.
“Ivory pencils for darkening eye- !
brows. |
“Perfume nntnmlzers.
“Rouge nnd faco powder of va
rious tints.
“Lip sticks,
“Bronze mirrotai.
Face masks.
“Toilet water bottles of vivid arl-
descent glass. ,
“Now/* says our beauty expert,
“wouldn't that Just scald you
matter of Er drink er dose
Iodnum—-nnffln don't fotfh si
Ink hit used ter. Anner lays hit
all ter dom *dogs. Every time El
klner doze off Er hyeers er dog
howlin’ anner seed 'em Jess crowd
in' d'er room, some wld ere half
’mid' whar Er made er misllck
some wid deys tongues hangfn' out.
some wid one eye, some wld two
eves, some wld one year, some
wid er spilt year, some er-yeluin’
Ink deys do wen deys strack er
rabbit trail, . somo er-hov. lin
some er-barkfn. and dfct wot Er
seed and hyoer de whole night long.
~ Er th’ow up do Job! Er heap
plow In de flol’ er split rails
rffer doa’t get but er dollar er day.
knse hit sho Is killln me. Er afnt
got long ter live no how, nnn^r.sho
wants somo peace or mine for Er
go!" ‘
This Is a progressive age and
we are living more rapidly than
ever before. The automobile,
the dissemination of news,
amusements, markets by radio Is
one of the most remarkabl
There ain't nothing new, absolute- ' cnt ** ma,, ° Jj mankind In
1y nothing. Every tlmo wo Invent
something thoso nosey old scien
tists go nnd dig up something just
like It. It hurts business. Women
go nfter these fads hecauso they
♦hlnk they are > now. When they
find out that deopntra (Tolled her
self up with the samo kind of dope
they are off of It for life. For them
gld girls, according to the prints
was not so much to look nt you
know. Let the dead past bury their
dond nnd keep 'em burled. That’s
mV motto. I can’t sell d’ope that the
old dolls used 2,600 years ago."
June fir«t I* the commence,
ment of the dog catching sea.
son, but ao far we have not ’
heard the nfatter mentioned In
official circles. It may be that the
centuries, to say nothing cif the tel
egraph and telephone which have
grown old In use. However, the
motion picture Is one of the most
valuable contributions yet made
to the public. Entertaining, edu
cational and a wholesome form of
ontertnlnment which can not be
surpassed. For a few cents an
evening of high class entertain
ment can ho had for the whole
family and'amuscmenLworth while
for the spending of the time. Ath
ens is to be congratulated on It
splendidly equipped theatres aw
on having presented here the best
that Is made In motion pictures
A morning, afternoon or evening
ran be spent most pleasantly nnd
profitably nt anyone of these play
houses. Have you trlo*-U!—If not
suppose you do.
COBB TOBBAXCE is the gue3t
of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon I
ternity.
WILLIAM FULCHER, Juliar
Strickland, and William Heath
spent the week-vul in Atlanta.
SAM RICHARDSON' spent the
ist week end in Macon attending
io A. T. O. dance Friday nlgnt.
being pushed. It will' be located
at the Crawford spring, near Lex
Ington.
Married Miss Margaret Green o'
Crrfwford, and Mr. George Cunning
ham of *LexIngton. Also M. H. D
Thompson anil Miss Pearl Bulloch
\ negro bricklayeF of Maxeys.
>rking in Atlanta, refused an of*
■ of $1.60 an hour to do some
rk at home.
^THURSDAY, THAT
31, 1921
ELBERT COUNTY
ELBERTON—Mr. and Mrs. Wood
ruff, from Winder, Mrs. Agnes Eb-
erhardt and Mrs, Hogan, from Ath
ens, Mrs. A. E. Deadwyler and
Elizabeth Jane Mattox, .from EI-
berton, will leave here tomorrow foi
Augusta to attend the commence
ment exercises of the Augusta
Medical College on the 28. Jacob
Pope Eberhardt will graduate at
that time. Mrs. Deadwyler will
remain In Athens during the month
of June the guest of Mrs. Eber
hardt.
John Ruddy cusHing „„
k interna,
don’t take
something'".
him!"
! Then's
SUSPICIOUS
"John Ruddy muA be a slick „D theliver
scalawag of some sort" ajated the j the boweisr
HSS
way to.
*P
Missourian.
"What-makes you say that?” I
asked his wife. "I am sure Mr.)
Ruddy is always busy, kindly
cheerftil and apparently never
harms nor defrauds anybody." *• •
“That’s why I say It. He aeeim | SSi? fl! f!?
to keep steady at work and only
r p ,L ,0 .! , :L p zn&r. “55 1
all the time he grins and whistler *
/er hpnt I -
or hums a tune. You never heai
MADISON COUNTY
COMER—The Madison county
MONGIN BRUMLET had
guest Monday night
Florida students,
ernest McCullough, Jimmy
ampboll, John W. Grant. Jr.,
I ugh Nunnnlly^ spent the past
eek end in Atlanta.
JOHN FLETCHER and Sam
Richardson are planning on at
tending a football cainp in Colo-
this summer.
singing choir will meet nt Meadow
j the first Sunday in June.
I Tho following is the graduating
University 1 rInsfl °f the Madison County High
School: Ruth Tabor: Mamie Loir
Bulloch, Lula Parker, Kathleer
Pnrllings, Frances Scott, Ruby
Griffith, Rena Bond, Louise Chris*
ty, Clifford Shank, Ruby Chandlei
Hope Griffeth, Eleo Huff, Roj ,
Brown and John F. Graham.
Mr. William Daniel of Madlsor
county died lost week.
JIMMY CARlillCHAKL vlxltei)
iends in Comer, On., Sunday.
Till: "G” CLI’l; had a battue'
at tho Pinos Cafeteria Monday-
night.
THE MANY FRIENDS of
imcs Fletcher of Columbus will
•et to hear that he Is conflhed tc
bed duo to an operation which
performed at a late hour Monday
vening.
REAL ESTATE LOAN!
Wo are now Jn a position *o lond yon monex i.
amount* from ISOttOO on up on home* in Athens,
we offer VOU our sneclnl. AiRv montltlv . Ct
>e offer you our gpeclal. easy monthly repayment „i„ ,
jalwwat _tho_ money you need and where your bon!
located In Athena and we will do the rest.
We will, of conno, continue to make loans on better
business property at lowest Interest rates.
MORTGAGE BOND & TRUST CO
Broad and Watton streets Atlsnta,'ceot,
PROF. E. H. DIXON of the
Physics department, known to hir
students as At, was married last
Sundny, May 26, It is announced.
GWINNETT COUNTY
JaA W RENCE V1LLE — County
Agent CalnS has received an ordci
for 1,000 barrels of Gwinnett syrup
A If Brady was captured with fif
ty gallons of whiskey. The next
day John Gloen nnd a ear was cap
tured with 73 gallons and the fol
lowing day a Ford car nnd ten
gallons. Within tho pagt fow
weeks Sheriff Garner has captures
seven loads of liquor ,eaeh car con
taining from 33 to 130 gallons.
Proceedings will bo taken to vali
date and eortfirm $3,300 of bonds Is
sued for tho Harris Academy school
district.
What Passes
W. M. HOLLIS, of Reynolds, Ga.
visiting friends at tho Unlver-
ity this week. He expects to re
turn to Reynolds Thursday nfter
. N. S. Graduation.
NEXT THURSDAY night th»rf
III be a meeting In the chapel to
elect a new president for tho Ath
tic Association according to W
Patterson the present president
IN
SHORT, bgt Impressive
eoremony “Blenckshcar" Smith
president of next year’s Sopho
more class was presented with the
to the^ grgjroyard last Satur
day night.
Athens Twelve Years Ago
Complied by IIUOH nOWE
Thurmday, June 1, 1911...
Weather: Hot and cloudy.
Cotton: aood mldilllnK 16 1.4c.
The Banner nrslld tho city to buy
court houao property and convert
It Into a Idyll school bull,liny, and
BUBKcBtcl n bond Issue for this
nurpoBU. The BURxeBtlon wub ndopl-
ed and the now hlyh 'school build-
ins of today is tho result.
law school
thousand dollars for
building.
H. if. Coon, a negro youth, was
killed at tho Southern iManufuc-
turlnit Co, % plant. In some unknown
manner he got Ids head caught In
tho elevator and he fore help couitf
be summoned, his neck was broken.
J. D. Moss and T, I*. Vincent
submitted a proposition to
ML, AuTa F„„°er7ndV. SU,-J
Ivlnw tv ..I t . .. *
iMTU t MrsTA^?‘ , *’ rl,,0 '!!'T'! ,n '' cemetery nnd "ad:
“Nod, and Beck," Lucy C„hh an- ™t eemHcry”ml« thVmanaio'
nual mndo its appearanee. It was • mnnt nt V n * f r m Rnago-
said to he the JSTt^t ha! ZL I <om W
. = ,hy,he students oY ttat j ST!eM f^K/pn^^
«=.» "SJSWJTSS
ULLY8ES STANCIL a'Senior In
the Lumpkin Law School wll
marry Miss Lois Weldon of Atlnn-
t i. June 39. The newly weds will
return to Athens for tho graduntiop
e xercises Juno 20.
JACKSON COUNTY
JEFFEJtSON—The swimming
pool will open Saturday for
summer. %
Major J. F .Meadows vaa
eleetcdl principal of tho Comemrce
school.
Rev. M. II MrRisey has left for
Americus, !o tako up his new paa-
Mrs. Salllo Watson died at thi
homo of her son, Mr. Thomm
Brower.; Tho deceased lady war
born In Ctayk^ county.
Some one took an auto pump from
the- truck of Mr. W. L. Barnett.
Mr. B L Mauldin has a buggj
that* he has been using constantly
since 1882, nnd It Is still In good
condition. . * it
“Grandma" Cook, aged 84 year:
died at Pond Fork.
T HE permanent satisfactions of
life are the ones we should
look to first. Among these is to be
relieved from money worries. This
bank is here to assist you in this
matter.
Commercial Wank of Athe
Member Federal Reserve System
“ASK OUR DEPOSITORS”
THE SENIORS OF THE STATE
UNIVERSITY will have / tho an
nual bnaquet at tho Georgian hotel
June 20.
the UNIVERSITY JUNIORS
nrq urged to attend chapel next
Wednesday ns an election la to
be hold then.
MISSES EDITH HOUSE, Snlll#
Fannie Daniel, Lila Jones nnd Ger-
trudo Stlth wll llenve Monday for
Blue Ridge, Ga.
MISS ANNA BELLE DOWDY
spent the week end nt home with
her parents In Commerce.
MISSES LILA JONES, Adeline
Davenport. Lucy Wood, Dorothy
Moran. Salllo Fannie Danlol, Ma
tilda Calloway, Dorothy Levy, Ge-
nevive Tucker, nnd Ethel Jester, at
tended n birthday party at tho col-
lego Cafeteria.
Berton BraleyY
Daily Poem
with
Satisfy your
thirst with food
The ideal beverage after physical or
menial fatigue to quench the thirst
and restore strength and healthful
NOT SO ORDINARY
By Berton Braley
They are ordinary people
quite ordinary ways
And there’s nothing very thrilling
In their uneventful days,
They nro neither smart nor snnppy
In tliolr undistinguished dress
And their conversation probably
would bore you, more or less
But their domicile Ir roomy, with
a subtle atmosphere
That* mores you sigh sincerely,
“Oh, I’d like to linger here;
Herb in rest and cheer and com.
fort good to savor as ypu
roam;
They aro ordinary * people, but
they’ve made their bouso r
Home!
The aU. year.’round soft drink
The heal food and drink io train and
gain on.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC, ST. LOUIS
10"
Henson Bros. & Fulbright
WhoUmlt Distributer*
Athens, Ga. ‘ ;
r are kindness nnd content.
Here ore loyalty and honor, faith
and’honest sentiment; j v , f
Here aro children, happy hearted,
who go romping through, tbo
place,
Here Is perfect understanding,
tinged with humor’s saving
grace; «
Here Is freedom warmly tempered
with a thoughtfulness complete,
Hero Is Joy for every triumph, ihere
is bnlm for each defeat;
Here’s a sense of Joyous living
from the rooftree to the loam;
They are • ordinary people—but
they’ve made their house a
Homo!"
SPORTS
GREAT WRITERS
"T^ho 1.4 that thin chap in $hi
thread-bere overcoat?"
*He writes books,"
"And the substantial cltliei).
tlm triple chin in tho llmousino?*'
Tie write* checks," was the
vlncJog rep*.
New Victor Records for June •,
Drop In toluar this gnat profnua. Not. th. aonrai Just read IhJ.list of artlau.
A demon, tratlon room and Victrola always ready to play for .you hare.
/ POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC
If Wlntsr Comas (Summtr Will Com Afsin) (AileH-Toinort) Franest Alda 66140 10
(I) La Boca do Papita (2) Bol.ro la Spanah Emilio d. Coyoru 66135 10
Africans—O Paradlio (Oh PuadiwI) (Mqrerbccr) In Italian BanlunlnoClfU 74604 12
Th. Lana to Ballybreo (Edclnwn-Spulu) Louisa Homar 87359 10
I Veaprl SlcllIanI-0 tu Palsrmot (Verdi) In Italiu JoaiMardonsa 74808 12
Faadatl Hymn (Iimodei Fucisti) (Munl-Cutddo) In Italiu Giovanni Martinelli 74809 12
FalataS—4)uand' aro payfio (Vhm I Wu Pin) (Verdi) la Italiu TittaRuffo 87360 10
Haaren at th. End of tha Road (Johmtooe-Of»d) Rsinald Warrenrath 66145 10
O Dry Thou_Taare_ (Tereu Del Riep) Elaia BakarU^, )a
Song at the Soul (Locke-Becil)
Eliis Baker/
• , MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Tha Blue Lagoon (Millocier-Wintemiti) Violin Solo Mlaeha Elman 66144 10
Quartet in C Minor—Scherzo (Beethoven) String Quartet Flonaalay Quartet 74801 12
Pollchlnella (Punchinello) (Radunuiaed). Pjuo Solo Sargal Rachmaninoff 74807 12
Sakuntala—Overture—Part I (Coldmvk) Victor Symphony Orchsatral, <771 12
Sakuntalo-Ovarture—Part 2 (Coldmvk) Victor Symphony Orehaatra" 5724 W
Nobles of tho Mystic Shrlna-March
1 Bat
Th* Dauntleu Battalion-March
Souu’sBandjjgQj, l0
Sousa’s Band/
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
A Kill In th* Dark (From "Oanp Blouoma M L
Man in tha Moon (From "Cwolim’')
Ollr* Kiln.j4 M48 )0
Lucy Ifsbslla'Msrsh,
So’Kre}'** 7 10
l^^^m.Jd.lng Whon You Said Mate (With'n»Vjn^i i ‘ne) Mu rra7^m*!!*j | 9 0 4 8 |0
SSy^te jS^S 1 ’ 050 10
SS!h!ri^* B,u,B « ln * ^ Emtusw} 19053 10 i
DANCE RECORDS ■ \
By the, ShaUm.r-FoT Trot. Paul Whltamtn and HliOrcheetral.mu} |0
Sweat On*—Fox Trot or Shimmy Ons-Stop Whltaman and Hie Orehaatra/ 1
RorelipFosTrot The Great Whit. Way Orchestral .0045 |0
L4>6s# Fsst—Fox Trot Tho Bsnson Orchestra of Chicago/
M*" Trot Z**ConfreyandHlsOreh**t«J|9046 10
Marchfta-Modlay Fox Trot Tho Croat White Way Orchaxtra/ IWW ,
To I lHor- IS t u tto I—Fo I Trot Original Ponnaylvmnla Sarenadaral .9049 |0
That Red Head Gal-Fox Tret f ^ The Collegian./ 1 w ,
' W «" 1 » P»tty Girl-Fox Trot (From "Jiek ud Jill”) t Brook# John, and!,,55, |0
Don t Cry, Swan**—Fox Trot (From "Bombo”) HU Orcha.tra/ |
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