davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
"Sc0rchers" Visit City.

Last Sunday evening party of She
boygan 'scorchers" in large French
touring car seemed bent on having some
fun with our police and furnishing n
free, exciting entertainment to the peo.
pie of this city
The big machine belongs to Jacob
Reiss of New York But there were
four others in the party, all hailing
from Sheboygan, and including Peter
and John Reiss and A, D. Ball
schmider. The first scene IN the
free show began after the party had
taken supper at the Williams house and
started to take in the city. They rs
cended the hill on North Eighth street
ut tremendous pace and then descend
ed the eminence with velocity that
may be likened to the speed Of fast
| mail train. and, again, because of the
dust raised, the,spectacle was not I'M
like the advance of destructive, mar
row gauge tornado
Officer Smith who stood at the public
| library corner tried to warn the auto
mobilists, but the latter sped past, leav-
ing the officer in cloud of dust How
exer, Officer Dueno succeeded in warn
ing them whereupon they slowed down.
AT 10 o'clock the sec ond scene in the
show beg"n and the 'scorchers" were
having there innings in the shape of a
bit of what they evidently thought real
fun at the expense OF the guardians OF
the law BY this time there were few
pedestrians upon Eighth street Ii was
now that the party began to "scorch
mp and down the street. When Officer
Dueno came upon them again, the chat
feur, who was no tyro in the matter of
corner Of the Williams house and tore
MP Franklin st, turning north on
Tenth St However, Officer Dneno WIS
not to be batlled by the bold ordinance
violators, nut ran Mt once 10 Quay st
thus coming again upon the treApassers
in quest of fun BIT the chaiIeur quick
ly reversed the levers, backed mp, and
tore away with the speed of whirl-
wind.
The climax of the exhibition was
reached in scene three. The "scorchers"
made circuit and came again upon
Eighth street by this time MI the
lights were ont. They now raced over
Eighth street bridge, tore past Officers
Dneno and Xiarnick, and proceeded tC
the Goodrich dock, where they ran the
big machine on the boat. Dueno fol
lowed and arrested them; but. having
no warrant, he could not detain them
here. He ordered them to appear In
municipal court Monday morning
| However they succeeded in leaving the
city, and Monday morning Oflicer Dueno
swore on. warrant for Peter Reiss,
John Reas, and another man, and at
noons proceeded to Sheboygan to place
the parties under arrest on charge of
violating the speed ordinance The
same parties had been arrested and fined
in Sheboygan u little while ago for a
similar oiiense
Az stated above the auto IN owned by
Jacob Reiss OF New York and is u forty
horse power machine The visit Of the
'scorchers' was the talk of the town
last Monday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
A COOL HEAD.
Wanting in the Moment of DANGER.

The appalling disaster of the burning
of the General Slocum on New Yorl,
Bay last week, when 1925 picnickers
were on board resulted from II trfling
accident, the boiling over ola pot of fat
in the kitchen of the craft. Had there
but been one cool head in or near the
kitchen, the fire would have been
queuched in few minutes. But alas
quickly and put ont the fire in its incipi
ency Real presence of mind in the houi
of need is mark of the hero or heroine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
NORTHWESTERN AT WORK
Railroad May Connect This City With
Green Bay in Year

A recent issue Of the Green Bay Ad-
vocate contained the following
1t is now thought that the extension
of the Chicago and Northwestern lines,
from Manitowoc and Two Rivers north
west to the city, will be built within
the next year This il stated from the
fact that the company has u crew of
surveyors again ut work on the route to
be taken by the new line and agents of
the company are securing the necessary
right ofway.
The surveyors are ut work mt this
time in the vicinity of Kings bridge,
near Two Rivers. There are number
of men III the party and it is claimed
that the work is being pushed ~ rapidly
as possible so that it will be completed
during the early summer.
The route which is now being sur
veyed is an entirely new one and doe.
not follow the old ones that have been
made for any great distance Mishicott,
which has been on all of the old surveys.
is cut ont of the one which is now being
made. by leaving out this town the
road will be II more direct route to the
lake aud will pass through u rich farm
Ing district ana many slltil toWHS.
Little information is obtainable re
gardng the plans Of the company. The
surveyors who are on the work have
evidently had their usual instructions
not to give ont information If they have
any in their possession and even the
residents along the proposed route are
in ignorance of the plans of the com
pany.
With the extension of the line
through the southeastern part OF Brown
county and the entire extent of Manito-
woo county, there would be opened up
to the Green Bay merchant II rich agri-
cultural district which is hard to reach
in any way at the present time. Much
of this trade would naturally be turned
to this city and it would also open ny
another lake port for the local people
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
DIED
Anna Pfefer.

On Saturday Mrs Joseph Pfciler, one
of the earliest settlers in Manilowoc,
breathed her last mt the ripe age Of
eighty eight years, at the homo of her
daughter, Mrs Anton Wilford, South
Ninth street.
The deccdcnt's maiden name WAS
Anna Ilasreider. She was born ut Aach
lekavn, Byerne, Germany. She VIA
married in her native country 10 Joseph
half century ago, settling in Mantle
woe She was the proprietress of the
hostelry known ~ the Pfeiror house
During her fifty years residence here
she saw Manitowoc grow from u small
hamlet in n bowling wilderness to its
present metropolitan proportions and
Wisconsin from spar-ely settled from
tier state to u great state IN the heart Of
u great country.
The binding she occupied WAS for
many years one Of the old lnudmarks.
A few years ago Kunz and lileser pur-
chased the property and tore down tho
structure Mira. Pleifer's husband died
thirty seven years ago For the past
two years she hal resided with her
daughter.
OF family Of six children three sur
vive to mourn her departure. These
are u son, Joseph Pfeffer. ana two
daughters, Mrs Katie Dries and Mrs.
Anton Wilf0rd.
The funeral occurred Tuesday morning
ut 9 o'clock from st. Boniface church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
LIBRARY STATISTICS.
Circulation OF Books For The Week
3l5 Daily Average SO.

The following statistics give the crcu
laiion Of books ut the Manitowoc Public
Library for the week ending June IL
General 0; Philosophy, q Religion,
l. Sociology, B, Natural science q
Useful arts, 2, Fine arts. 3 Litera
ture, 81 History, Z Travel. ~
Biography, 3, Fiction. 1876, Foreign
books. AZ Philology o; Total, Sl5.
OF the foreign books 33 were German,
2 Polish, Bohemian. Norwe-
gian and French. Daily average 50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
In Circuit Court.

In the case of Dortha Sorenson Va.
Carl Aubol the jury returned verdict
for tho plaintiff in the sum OF 1850. The
case was disposed Of on Wednesday
The case of Anna Spann Va Gustav
Tiedemann is on trial today Thursday
and will go to the jury at /. o'clock.
The next case Oh the calendar Is that
o. State Of Wisconsin vs Fred Ploeckel-
mann. This il case of assault and
battery. Dist Atty. A. L. Hongen will
conduct the prosecution while Schmitz
Burke a. Cratic will appear for the de
fendant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
The German Lutheran Picnic

The pupils of the German Lutheran
parochial school held picnic at the
Fair grounds on Wednesday 1t was a
gala day for the pupils They
formed in procession ut the school and
headed by band, marched with mill
tary precision to the Fair grounds, each
pupil carrying the national emblem
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Wisconsin Day at the Worlds Fair.

| "'o"o''oh Ouf al tiC WI III an
| The management of the Louisiana
| Purchase Exposition has designated
June Goth W. WISCONSIN Day" at the
Worlds Fair Special preparations
have been made by the Wisconsin State
Commission and the Exposition manage
ment to make this IN eventful day in
the history of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition
For Wisconsin Day the railroads
have made coach excursion rates tickets
on sale June 27tb, good seven days
from all points in Wisconsin,
The rates given are very reasonable,
being about one cent per mile from all
railroad stations in the state For fur
ther particulars inquire of nearest ticket
agent. The week during which these
low rates will be in force will he one
OF the most interesting periods of the
Exposition; July lth comes during the
life of thu ticket and the Exposition
management ie arranging the most elab-
crate program exercises ever carried out
mt nm Exposition or elsewhere in cclebra-
tion Of the nation natal day
The accommodations offered by the
hotels, boarding houses and private
residences in st. Louis are ample and
the rates .are reasonable The Blu
reau of Information Worlds Fair. st.
Lonis, Mo, will send complete lists of
such accommodations giving rates in
every case, upon applications
Wisconsin Day, June 29th. will be
celebrated by an imposing Military Par
ade through tho Exposition Grounds es
corting the Governor of Wisconsin from
the Parade Entrance To The Adminstra-
ton Building, thence to the Wisconsin
State Building Following il the pro.
gram:
ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR AND Party.
Honorable Robert NJ La Toilette.
Governor of Wisconsin with the mem
bers of his staff, state officers and party
will arrive Mt the Union Station. st.
Louis, at 13o O'Clock, Wednesday
morning, June 29th
THE MILITARY ESCORT
After breakfast the parry will proceed
by special car to the Parade entrance of
the Exposition grounds arriving mt D.l5
The party will he met at the gates by
nm escort and will proceed to the Ad.
ministration building, where they will
he received by Honorable David r.
Francis President and the Officers of
the Exposition
| AT THE ADMINISTRATIONS BUILDING.
After mn Informal reception at the
mDstration huillug the parade
will proceed at l03O o'clock 10 the Wis
consin state building arriving at 90
o'clock, where the following program of
exercises will be- carried ont
| AT THE WISCONSIN STATE BI'ILnING.
Music Double quartettc of Milwau-
kee
Invocation
Presentation of building to the Lous
ann Purchase Exposition by FIX Govel
nor w u Hoard
Response Honorable David K Fran
els, President Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position.
Music Qnartette.
| Address Honorable Robert NJ. La
Toilette, Governor Of Wisconsin.
Address Congressman II A Cooper,
Racine Wis
Address Honorable Kirby Thomas,
Superior Wis
Music Quartette.
RECEPTION
A reception will be rendered the Ex-
position Officials State and Foreign
Representatives and present and former
residents of Wisconsin by Governor and
Mira La Toilette and the Wisconsin
Board Of Managers, from : until IL p.
| m.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by County Clerk Schatlland dur
ing the week
John Goodman of Milwaukee to Mar.
garet Weis of Whitelaw, Otto Bratz of
Eaton to Bertha Reichart of Liberty
James O'Connell of Maple Grove tc
Margaret Morrisey of Maple Grove; Ed
win Langenhahn' of Meeme to Emma
Oemichen of Meeme Kirby b. White of
Detroit to Alice NJ. Nash, city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

II reports are To be credited there are
fair prospects that the line of the Chi
cago Il Northwestern Railroad will he
extended north from here To Green Bay
in u very few months 1t is reported
here that the survey has already been
made and that right ofway was being
secured. 1t is quite probable, in case
the line is extended from here to Green
Bay, that the Decker line from Sturgeon
Bay to Casco will be hitched on to the
line at Cooperstown, which will require
the construction of about 20 miles OF
road. bnt the country through which
the road will pass is very rich farming
country and it would probably help pay
for the connection Two Rivers Chron-
icle,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The pupils of the Sisters school will
give IN entertainment mt the school hall
Wednesday evening, June Goth.
The following elaborate program has
been prepared the numbers Of which
are sure to be rendered in n pleasing
manner by the above mentioned tyros.
Prof. Urhans orchestra of thirty
men will assist
PROGRAM.
|. Overture. ...... Urban's Orchestra.
2. Scarf Drill ..... ....,.,.. Minims
3. THE Newsboys" ........, Sketch.
Twelve Boys
L. Highland L;.ssies, -. Pantomine
9th Grade Girls
8 Selection ..,...... Orchestra.
s Glass Play .,,..." Using the Weed
Graduate Girls
Z Selection ......... Orchestra
y Die Iieimnth ......... Chorus.
Boys Choir
. Indian lIuntresses' Junior Girls.
Accompanied by Orchestra
10 Nealer My God to Thee" ..........
......... ..............Pa Pantomine.
II March Finale. Orchestra
Seats reserved and on sale ut Croft
mun drug store South Eighth Street,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
MARRIED..

On Wednesday Denis Brennan OF
Wayside and Miss Minnie Barteme Of
Cooptrstown were united in holy wed
lock at The Wayside Catholic church
The groom is prosperous business
man and is we'll and favorably known
in this county. The bride is a very
charming lady and, because Of her
sweet disposition, is held in high esteem
by all that know her,
For itself and on behalf of the many
absent friends Of the happy young
couple THE PILOT offers cordial con
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs Brennan,
and wishes them "A long and prosperous
career and happy journey over life's
matrimonial sea
Mr.. and Mrs j 7. Nolan OF this city
attended the wedding
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Instructed for Parker.

The Louisiana democratic state con
vention was held Mt New Orleans on the
Goth inst The delegation to the na-
tional convention was instructed to cast
their vote for Parker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

Henry Wilke completed hia term Of
school in the Range Line district last
week
The drawing exhibit at the Third
Ward schools ia u credit to that nstitn-
tion and worthy Of much commentator,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

DR.. O'Brien OF ST Nazianz was in the
city ON Tuesday being called M n wit.
moss in the case Of Dortha Sorenson W.
Carl Aubol.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

Mr. Otto Engel and Miss Lizzie
Wilke daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilke
OF the town of Two Rivers were united
in wedlock last Tuesday in the city Of
Two Rivers. Mr.. Engel is . successful
teacher of the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
FINE EXHIBIT OF WORK
OF NORTH SIDE SCHOOLS
Attracts Much Attention and EIcits
Many Favorable Comments.

The program of the annual exhibit
of work of the North Side schools was
carried ont Wednesday evening, June
22nd, IN the assembly room of the Park
school. The ATTENDANCE was very large
the room being crowded to the limit of
its capacity.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
GEORGIA AND PADUCAH LAUNCHED.

BATH. Me- Oct lat l.lO o'clock
this afternoon the beams were cut away
from under the United States battle-hip
Georgia. The vessel slid down the ways
gracefully. taking her maiden plunge
without accident
Miss Stella Tate. of Georgia broke
the traditional bottle of champagne
across the bows Of the vessel as she
began To move. and named her the
Georgia. after her own native state.
The last work ON the bartleship pre-
Daratory 10 her launching, was com
pieted before shutdown yesterday.
The Georgia delegation which attended
the launching arrived here last night
and was entertained by John i. Hyde.
vice president Jf the Bath Iron Works.
the builder OF lue ship.
The party includes Gov. and Mrs. Jo-
seuh NJ. Terrell. Representative and Mrs.
r.. O. Tate and Miss Stella Tate. who
named the ship Judge Hamilton Nc
MhoTleu- AIRS AICWhOTteu. and Mrs
Camilla 4IcNf0rteu
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
LAFAYETTE.
J. H. Stoddart and Reuben Fax Bring
Bonnie BGier Bush" to Life

]. d. StOCCart and Reuben Fax Bring
Bonnie Buer Bush" to Life
Tears and laughter-tears for delicate.
not oyerWrought pathos-Iaughter for
the merry good hum0r and the devilish
rolliekug OF a Iovable old JippIer. inter
spersed with euthusiasm-Jhe bagpipe
nue. ana the old old songs-not veIy
Wen suug@weur 10 make up a remark
ably pleasant few hours at the Lafay-
cite last night.
II Ian MaCLaTeu's Bonnie BT.er
Bush" IS popular, J. II. stoddart, who
appeared as the sturdy old Lachlan
Campbell iu q play made from ii, Will
make the story stilI more popular. Nh
Sroddart is the veteran of the American
stage. Last nights performance Stamps
him also as one of its most finished ef-
fecuye. and active woslzmeu.
-Jusu what / thought Lachlau Camp
bell should be like" =gas the Comment
last night Sturdy strong. ovcr-relig-
ious, love I'm the heart, but none 0u the
hps-that Is Su0ddarJ Never too tense,
never overdoue bis dramaucs are in
tense enough 70 lose the real identity
OF tae man in his character. ana elicit
the comment 'nue, many times during
the play
While one who has read lIacLaren's
and sErlshJiy spirit of Archibald Next
trick last night those who saw The
play were constantly IN state of Tis-
lDiuJ-es over his slightest gesture or
word. and everyone loved him as do tne
characters iu the book This was
Jle pant OF Reuben Fax, and with MT.
Sr1llart-aud without either Gc-o- the
play would bee uJtuIuE-Iue Bonnie
brl-r Bush, with its Eun0r and pathos,
took new lease uu American hearts,
and might go INFO new edition, au from
last nights enthusiasm.
lrlla LII Pierre, ass Flora Campbell, the
ioEelJm daughter on the me old ScJ-Cu
hero, was dainty and sweet. while cheer
tul face and cheerful voice quite nL-eC
Edith Talbot 70 the part OF the country
Scotch lasEe. Annie All OF the charac-
tiers surrounding the lie of LacElau
Campbell were wei anu ntLIugly p0T-
tray red, and while the auditor might wish
for better rendering or the Annie
Laurie. and other songs that have
sung themselves through the heart Tor
many years the average tAeat=rHoer is
NOT "a music critic. and was satisfied. es-
u=llaly with the baEpipes.
The Bonnie Brier Bush" ls well
worth seeing with j. II. Sr0ddaTL as it's
chief character and able support from
Reuben FAX.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
Former Comedian of Musical
Comedy Proves Himself
Character Actor of Great
Ability.
Hitchcock OutdoeS 'DOdO
in The Yankee Consul.
StOddart in Bonnie BrieT
Bush Good Vaudeville.

AN audience OF discriminating play
goers laughed heartily aJ the New Ma
LeuaI TEeaIer last night with Louis
LaUu. once the foremost flrceur of mu-
steal comedy. bun today a true comedian
by virtue OF "a sturdy spirit and am hon
est ambition. The audience did moro
-lsu laugh. however While its smiles
s-I fingered the eyes 0veTlDWei In Ie-
Spouse to that parhos which is ever 10
be found ol the border OF pure hlmyr-
IL was au evening 10 gladden. the heart
ul au earnest lct1r-aud air. Mann. In
au embarrassed, hating. modest speech.
Testified both 90 mis- pleasure and his
earlestua-z
The play was entitled .Tle Second Fid-
dle and was accredited 20 Gordon
Blake. l-- WAS really written for Nr.
ll-ul LE Harry 3. smith. The star had
ron the -amul 0f theatrical under
t-l-uEs- AS d Eoura he had ezsayed the
moss serious Iules-HamleJ and Shylock
and maybe even Lear. after d season
or rUo on the rough training which att
-acLaz to experience oa the stage he
was carried l- the tide out 10 the shore
less sea OF luuo1nery- For the past uye
years l" has been lighting his way back
now -u pure farce. like IAN ou Account
OF Eliza, now iu q serious comedy Ike
"-lr Red t>laot,' now losing ground in
Weber 81 Fields burlesqUe; and now
back aE-il il ---rle Second Fiddle"
All This vas familiar % 1Ir. smith, as
was the peculiar quality of the stars
comedy uUe perception OF humuIs "a
strange iaEeHtlreuess of IauEhalle stu
atoms the most remarkable talent FOR
dialect exhibited gu our stage. and as
rfue Ie-liuE fo- serious arr as ever
Henry Irving or u. s willard pos
ses=eI- So the chief character ot .-'fhe
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
CHASES
Charles Hawtrey Takes Large Audi
enCe by Storm.

Charles Hawtrey Takes Large Audi
ence by Storm.
Vaudeville has reached Its meridian OF
excellence al CLase's this week. The
vehicle through which this distinction
is gained Is "a tWeuIy-mluute ComedieLta
presented Bog Charles Hawtrey, of 1.-The
Nan from Mars fame. The sketch is
the work of zIrz. Hugh Bell and Arthur
Cecil. and overhows with epigEams and
humorous situations, stamping it as one
of rLa most entertaining acts ever placed
ou the vaudeville stage.
The sketch is entitled Time Is
Money" and mr.. Hawtrey is assisted
in its ureseutation by Dorothy HAM
mold ana Mona Harrison The story
IL il may be called sucH-TeV0lyes about
tile emlarE4zzmeut OF London gentle
man over the persistent efforts OF AN
iIa-e Cablg To collect money due him
-or conveying the gentleman i'm gues-
l3n % l-r nome OF ms " 1912 "get-
heart ilIal tuna telt. tAe Bf4lisLei .s
broke absolutely and uu5eutlueutal-
lg broke. AS time passes aud the
fare increases. la becomes more deep
IE involved. and 30 Is needless 10 say
that the situation has become extremely
critical bg LE- time climax Is reached
ME H4WueE and uls company aeL the
sketch with go ana .lIsl ddiltll allS
suited 20 the requirements Of vaudeville
The bin b. opened bE pierce ana
AIaiZe-. i'm IA singing act with elaborate
showing some wonderfully AigA leapluB
2E-EH8uUus. Is the next number on the
biu and Is followed by Maud Huth. d
dialect coincidence. Miss norton aA4
T-rrrI Nicholson scored lair lu sketch
entitled .-Tle Lady and the PlGlusL,
while the Rio Brothers gave am enter
tanning exhibition OF acrUDatics. Billy
Link. ever popular among WaSAlnE-
rUrIaU=. repeated his former success tt-
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
SKELETON SUSPENDED
FROM CHURCH STEEPLE
schooIboys Believed to Have Hung It
There in Spirit OF Grue-
some Revenge.

UTICA. N. T.. Oct u-Whell the COM
ereeatloa ot one OF tle largest churches
.Iu Rome responded 20 the BEL Cor sum
dar morning service they were ter
rifad ut seeing human skeleton hang
Ing from the cross at the top 0l the
sleaUla-
Ic was said that Ehe senior class OF
-he Rome High school had stolen the
skeleton used for educational purposes
ana hung II 0u the church sleeDle 10 GET
even airH the Professor. who a few days
ago exposed L-- ZOO raI team OF the
sclae. for u-aEl-s ringers. and thus cam
celll the game 10 be- played GA SaLLr-
Cag with the L-iCa Academy.
The Washington times., 1904-10-11
MANN A SUCCESS IN
THE SECOND FIDDLE"

charming llSLlUctnesS- Nature mas
gifted him aithaI with uue figure and
"a laudsuma face and his manner Is so
iugraultluE as 10 insure him the favor
OF his audiences
Flora Zabela figures as the pTima
donna of the organization. She has 81
good voice and is not only dainty Of face
and figure. buE dances with uimbie skill
and much GRACE She has an excellent
counterpart iu Rose Barti, and TO both
these Eva Davenport furnishes a suit
able foil William DAuI1rLh, Joseph 4.
RatcIn and the others 10 whom minor
parts have been iu-rlsted. did fun JUS
Elee 90 them
The chorus IS strong and well drilled;
tEg female contingent young and come
ly- .I- tumlG= and scenery are pro-
Eidet r- e rsmarkable laVlsuuess and
Eu.H r.-.. The orchestra. under the
able ai ..tlal ni Frank ". Darling, con-
triButgi Ln ILr-e TO the enjoyment OF
abe performance