davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. K

RA1LhUAUS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. K.
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave- and c St
ROYAL BLUE LINE
or THE ODD HoUR'' TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
100 am Diner Diner; Pullman Pullman pa E TT
$500 am Diner and Pullman Parlar Car
ii1.0o am Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
I.o0p.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
.3 90 D. m Royal limited" All Pullman
"A 90 pm. Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
800 pm Dine! and Pullman Parlor.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
!. .2. 81 P.m s sieepeis.
''O' EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Week days: 81. 800, ESQ 200. 20, 500, $50
900 $40. io.oo. hoo am. 1900 noon 1908
03o. 100 500. 1000, II 30, ll.S5 pm.
Sundays: 2.57 100, 20, $50 900. 1000. 100
m, loo, ll5 300 $50, 300 $50. $50. 500.
10 CO. 100 ii'' Westward.
CHICAGO & NORTHWEST, '110O am. '5. 80 pm
CINCISNATI ST. LOUIS ana LOUISVILLE
'Ie.05 am, '4.o5 pm, 'l2. 40 night.
PITTSBURG, '11.oo am. .9.l5 pm. and ~. 40
CLEVELAND, .s.I5 pm.
CoLUMBUs, $50 pm.
WINCHESTER, 1873 am, t4o5 1900 pm.
ANNAPOLIS, week days 500 am l2O5 noon,
400 600 pm. Sundays. $50 am, $50 and 1000
LURAY and ELKTON. '4O5 pm. through parlor
FREDERICK, ts.a5. ss15 s1o.o5, t11.oO am.
sI.15 f4.O5 1875 pm.
HAGERSTOWN. f10.05 m. and $500 pm.
BOYD and way points. 1885, s9.l5 am. sl.15.
IS 90 rs. 35. sl0l5, 80 pm.
GATH ERSBURG and way points, 1885. SO Is
am, t1250, s1.15 1890, '5.o5, 1915, 1850. s7.35
IS 1ii$p Ri JUNCTION and way points
s9I5 am. s1.15 1000 80 pm.
.Daily. Except Sunday. sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave and 18th St. and at station.
S b. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, ACCTIONEER.
ATTORNEY SALE BY AUCTION.

JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, ACCTIONEER.
ATTORNEYS SALE BY AUCTION.
Chance suburban home for II song.
$50 lots in Princess Springs subdivision, adjoin-
ing Princess Gardens, Md, near Lanham Station,
Penn X. r. - minutes from city. Il.c. fare.
These lots each 2ux1oO beautifully located.
having elevation Of about 250 feet. To be sold
by public auction In lots 10 suit absolutely with
out reserve within my saIesroums. $50 Pa. ave
NV, on FRIDAY. JULY TWENTY EIGHTH 1905
at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. Abstract
and deed free. For plat. &c. apply TO undersigned
Terms: Cash. JAMES w. RADCLIFFE. Auct.
jy22-5t
SALE OF ALCOHOL. AND OIL BARRELS AT
tie Naval Proving Ground, Indian Head, Md
There VIII be- sold at the Naval Proving Ground.
Indian Head, Md, about 600 alcohol barrels and
100 oil barrels. TO he removed in carload lots
they accumulate during the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1906 The sale will be for cash to the
highest bidder 10y sealed proposals. to be opened
ONE PM. JULY THIRTY FIRST. 1905. SEIZED
ules containing form OF proposals and terms Of
sale Will be furnished on application to the In
sJectOr of Ordnance in Charge, Naval Proving
Ground. Indian Head. Nd. CHAS IL. DARLING.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy. Jyl1-law2t
THOMAS BOWLING K co. AUCTS., 612 ST.
n.w.-We will sell, at public auction, to pay
storage charges. WEDNESDAY. july TWEEN
TY-SiXTH 1909 AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. Pipe
Organ, stored in the name of Wilson S. Kelley.
IyI pSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.
uQlISE No

TRUSTEES ,o, SALE OF TWoSToRY FRAME
corded. in lber No 2s7a folio sss ct seq, Of the
the request of the party secured thereby, We the
undersigned trustees. will sell at public auction.
TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF JULY A. D.. 1905, AT
FouR.THIRTY O'CLOCK p NJ. the following-de
Washington, in the District of Columbia. to wit:
Part Of original lot in square sol, having
frontage of IS feet inches on NJ street by depth
OF l29 feet II inches to an alley improved by
frame house No. 5o7 NJ street southwest.
Terms OF sale: one-third cash, the balance in
one ard two years. with interest 6 per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold all cash,
required at the time of sale. All conveyancing.
etc. at the cost Of the purchaser Terms of sale
of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
Of such resale in The Evening Star, newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.
WALTER G. DAVIS.
jy15d&ds.cxsu Trustees
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-SToRY BRICK
S6AT T lasa A WasH f2Ei pIN6AS STREET
BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded in Liber No
Columbia and at the request Of the party thereby
secured we Will sell at public auction in front OF
1905. AT FIVE O'Clock PM. lot 1872 in J. +.
Batchelder ct al. trustees. subdivision in square
of the records Of the surveyors Office Of , saIS b I
trfct with the Improvements above stated. The
property Will be sold subject a deed of trust Of
81. 900. securing building assoc,a ion.
Terms: one-third cash. Of which Il deposit Of
500 viii be required at time Of sale. and balance
In equal lnstallnents in and two years and
secured by deed of trust property sold. or all
cash. at option Of purchaser Terms to he com
piled with in 10 days from sale property will
be resOd, risk and cost of tefaultag pu-cha ser
after five days advertisement. Conyeya ncing and
recording at puTe hsscrs
ROBT. LEE OBRIEN,
ALVIN &. BELT,
jy22-eo&ts Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
SeabOard Air Lime Railway

TICKET OFFICE 1921 PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbia
Savannah jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Birmins-
ham Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans.
1880 AN. DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla. connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper TO Atlanta.
6:25 Pm. DAILY-Seaboard Express Solid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa. with through Pullman
Sleepers Also sleeper TO Birmin CHAM this train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
THOMAS BOWLING & CO, AUCrIONEERS,
6l2 L ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND WELL
LOCATED RESIDENCE PROPERTY, BEING
PREMISES NOS. 30O-2-4 -8-S-l0-l2i4-l6 ST.
NE, IMPROVED BY o THREE-SrORY BRICK
DWELLINGS CONTAINING o ROOMS AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24


TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT, 40 FIT.
FRONT BY 2G0 FIT. DEEP, IN SUBDIVISION
KNOWN AS BARRY FARM, IN THE DIS
TRICr OF COLUMBIA.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber No. 2S05 at folio 1875 ct seq, one
Of the land records for the District of Column
bia and Mt the request Of the party secured there
by will SELL at public auction. in front Of the
premises, on ruESDAY, JULY TWENTY-FIFTH:
lot i've 6l in section nine 90 Of the subdivision
known Barry Farm, in the District OF Column
bia being the 40 feet front Howard avenue next
TO the west 40 feet front of sa d lot, by depth
OF about 260 feet to Stickfoot Branch.
Terms: One-thrd Of the purchase money to be
paid In cash. and the balance in two equal IN
stallments in and two years, respectively,
from the day of the sale. with interest at per
cent annum until paid. payable semi annually.
and to be secured by deed Of trust the property
sold. all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
Deposit Of $4,000 required at the time OF sale.
All conveyancing, notary's fees and recording Mt
purchasers cost Terms Of sale to be complied
with in fifteen days. otherwise the property will
be resold after five days advertisement. at the
cost and risk Of the defauting purchaser.
ARTHUR A. BIItNEY, Trustee,
HENRY +. WOODARD, Trustee,
ty1T-d&ds-exSu Berry Il Whfmorp bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NUR II OERWAAIN LAUY AG
Fast Express Service.
PLYMouTH-CIIERBoURG
Eronpr'z.Aug l. am Kaiser. Sept. s, 10 am
Kaiser. Aug. g. 10 am X. VIM. II Sept. r. pm
X. VIM. II Aug is am X 'prinz. Sept. 26 80 pm
Kronprinz Aug. 20. pm Kaiser. Oct. 3. 10 am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Kurfuerst July %. 10 am Friedr ch aug. D. 10
MAIN. Aug. 3. 10 am kurfuerst Aug. 81. 10 am
Bremen. Aug. 10. 10 am Main. Sept. I. 10
Barbarossa Aug II. 10 am Bremen Sept. IA 10 am
sails for Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-
Irene. Aug 10, ii ain Albert Oct. / II am
Albert. Sept 2. IL am I.uise. Oct. IA IL am
Lu!se. Sept. g. IL am Irene Oct. IS II am
OELRICHS & CO., NO. 8 BROADWAY. N Y.
Z. F. DRooP SONS CO. s25 PENNA. AVE-
fe4-312t. .26
Hamburg Americam Line.
Neutrality-suspicious.
PENNSYLVANIA. July 22It.Moltke. II
t'Bluecher. .......Aug 3fDeutschland. Aug. -
Patricia Aug. 5lfIamhurg. ......A Aug. 81
fGrill Room. Gymnasium on board. calling at
Dover for London and Paris.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PRINZ OSKAR. Aug Is Oct 10 Nov %
PRlNz ADALBERT. -. Sept. IL. Oct. 81 Dee 10
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 R'WAY. n. Y.
e. F. DRooP SONS. 925 Pa.
myl4- go, tf.11-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
S. BENSlNGER.
Wash. Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
o4o La. Ave.
Regular sale of horses and We
hicles TOMORROW (Tuesday), 10
am.
S. Bensinger, Auctioneer.
mys-mw. 1920
G, Sinclair, AuctiOneer,

633 La. AVE NV.
Sale TOMORROW AT TEN AN. consisting OF
Paror and Bed Room Suites. Rocking Chairs con-
tents Of 10room house: Bed Room Sets, ParlOr
Sets, Wardrobes. Sideboards, Rockers and Chairs.
lot of Mating. Carpets Also. at IL O'Clock. stock
OF Groceries, Show Case, Counters, one large Ice
Box. &c. Consignments up to hour of sale. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
THE MARATHON MYSTERY,
BY BURTON E. STEVENSON.

Copyright. 1904. by Henry bolt = Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
FUTURE DAYS,

tyI2I4.16.I7.19.21.22.2 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
THoS. ]. OWEN { SOY, AUCTIoNEERs.

jyl3- d& Dis, eSu
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
KANEKo CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Says Visit f. Purely Social and Has
No Political siEnih-
canoe.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Sept. lO.-Baron
Kaneko, the special commercial envoy OF
Japan to the United States, spent three
hours today with President Roosevelt.
Throughout the recent peace negotiations
Baron Kaneko maintained the closest re-
lations with the president, acting as an in
termediary between the japanese govern
ment and Baron Komura and the presi-
dent. 1t can be said that Baron Komura
trusted him as he trusted nobody else.
Baron Kaneko arrived on the 1870 p. m.
train from New York. Awaiting him at
the station was one OF the presidents car
riages, in which he was conveyed to Saga
more Hill. After luncheon the president
and Baron Kaneko rambled through the
woods for more than two hours, returning
to the presidents house in time to reach
the village for the 5:O2 train to New York.
MY visit TO the president" said the
baron, was purely social He invited me
to take luncheon with him and came
today There was nothing significant or
even important about my call / expected
very soon to leave for Japan, and I de-
sired 10 say farewell 10 the president I
have not decided definitely when l shall
leave America, but IL will be soon.
MY mission to this country was simply
to do what l could to cultivate between
America and Japan cordial commercial and
trade relations Commerce rules the world.
It is the greatest factor in a nations prog
reEa"
Has your mission been successful?' the
baron was asked
Yes, in a degree, think II has" he re-
piled, America sustains very friendly re-
lations in trade and commerce with Japan.
have formed many charming acquain-
tances in this country and my sojourn here
has been very pleasant"
Baron Kaneko was asked II Japan was
interested in the operations OF railroads in
China or railroad concessions IN that en-
pire.
mo not az all-not that know Of" he
responded. "Of course. by the terms Of
the treaty Just concluded with Russia we
take over q part Of the ManehuTian rail-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY
Several Changes in Teaching Force Since
- They Closed Last June.
NEW PRINCIPAL IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
Total Number of Teachers H. one
Hundred and FOrty-Five, the same
as Last Yenr-Inprovemen
in BuiIdinEs.

The public schools will reopen this morn
ing for the new school year. Everything II
in readiness to receive the pupils but be-
yond enrolling them and forming the classes
little will be done at the morning session.
Despite the long summer vacation a num-
Der Of repairs and improvements have been
carried out at the different school buildings.
Several changes will be noticed among
the teaching force, as since the schools
closed last June twelve new teachers have
been elected to fill vacancies At the high
school Prof. s. L. Thomas succeeds Prof.
F. c. Ensign as principal, and new mem
bers of the faculty are Prof. A r. Heaps,
instructor Of science, who succeeds Prof.
Thomas, and Miss Marcia Wapples, who
becomes instructor in German. Miss Flor
ence wickham becomes supervisor Of draw
ing and penmanship. succeeding Mrs. Emma
D. ingalls,. The principals of the several
buildings remain the same as last year.
A number Of kindergarten teachers have
been transferred this year, several being
promoted to the position OF directress. The
total number of teachers in the city schools
is 145, the same as last year
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11

ing water were then placed IN the cooker
and kept there about three hours, and
when taken out the chickens were found
to be well done. very tender and with all
the natural juices retained. A sevon-
pound roast Of beef was first scared IN
butter In a fryiug pan until brown and
then placed m a casserole over boiling
water for fifteen minutes. Tho casserole
and vessel werc placed in the cooker ana
allowed to remain Tor three hours and
when taken out the beef was found o. ho
rare, juicy very palatablc and with all
the havors and Juices conserved.
In addition to its saving of fuel, tho
cooker prevents the escape Of odors which
often become obnoxious in house. A
kitchen can be kept much cooler IN summer
n it is used. by reason Of the absence OF
the kitchen fire, which will greatly increase
the temperature Of the room even when
gas or gasoline Is used as fuel The cooker
saves much labor. for, after the articles to
be cooked are enclosed in the box they
require absolutely no attention or suporlu-
! tendence. Experience will also suggest
dozens Of different ways in which It may
be utilized. Water may be heated and
placed in the box and thus kept hot for use
in emergencies or in cases OF sickness.
Certain dishes may be cooked during the
night while the entire family is asleep and
be found ready To serve for breakfast
early in the morning. To those who ara
Obliged 20 begin their days work very
early this would mean little more sleep
every morning. A family may be called
away from home and by preparing their
evening meal and placing It in the box
before they leave can have IL cooked and
ready to serve hot and appetlzing as soon
as they return in the evening. The house,
keeper who has had the dubious privilege
of taking her large family to a picnic and
returning late I'm the evening TO spend an
hour or more at hard work In getting their
supper cooked, the family meanwhile Sross
! and irritable, being compelled to wait Just
that long for refreshment, Will especially
appreciate this feature of the frelesS
cooker. IL requires but little experience to
enable anyone to handle 1t skillfully and
successfully and It will be found to DO
convenient and very economical.
1t usually takes a lot OF demonstrating to
! get the public to adopt a new scheme of
any kind but the "hreless cook stove" will
be universally adopted, and that in the
near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
Man Evidently Demented.

Fred Obersteller, who says he is from
Bennington, Neb., where he works as a
blacksmith, was taken in charge by the
police last night, the man was appar-
emily Of unsound mind. Obersteller, who
claimed to have walked from Remington
to Council Bluffs, appeared at Mercy hos
pltal in the evening and asked to be taken
I'm, as he was crazy. The sisters in charge
Of the hospital notified the police and Ober-
steller was taken to headquarters, where
he was cared for overnight. "The people
at Bennington said I was crazy, so I
thought I would go to the hospital" was
about all the information the police could
get from the man last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
NO DEMANDS ARE MADE ON HART
Police Make Light of Letters Re
ceived by the schIankes.

Police Make Light of Letters Re
ceived by the scbIapkes.
Ernest F. Hart. president OF the First
National bank Of this city, denied positively
yesterday that he had received a letter de-
manding a large sum OF money under pen
atty OF death. Schlanke Bros, who are
conducting the roadhouse in the northern
part Of the city until recently conducted by
Mrs. Emma Metcalfe, showed the police an
anonymous letter demanding the payment
Of 5000. under penalty OF death. They also
recently received an anonymous letter
threatening to burn down the resort.
The Metcalf resort and its furnishings
were recently foreclosed under mortgage
held by Mr. Hart, and his clerk. Frank
Blank, was appointed receiver by the fed
eral court. Mrs. Metcalfe was ousted and
the resort leased to the Schlanke Bros. The
local police do not attach any Importance
to the letters received by the schlankes, as
they are OF the opinion they emanated from
persons who are aggrieved at the ousting
OF Mrs. Metcalfe and are desirous Of fright
ening the Schlankes so that they might give
up the place.
After the receipt Of the first threatening
letter two local officers we're sent one night
to the resort. but nothing transpired. Since
then the local police have not paid any at
tention to the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
FIGHT FOR RAILROAD GRADE
Hartman and Hill Interests Engage
in Lively sISirmish In
Northwest.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. l0.-Develop-
ments of the last few days, confirmed by
the fact that large sums OF money have
been and are being spent in railroad surveys
along the north bank of the Columbia river,
indicate that fight for the control OF the
water level grade along the Columbia river
from eastern washington to Portland OF
no mean proportions will occur within the
next few months between the Hill and
Hartman interests.
Two companies having in main the same
purpose have been recently organized, the
Portland g. Seattle railway, said 70 be
connected with the. Hartman properties,
and the Wallula Pacific, which is asserted
TO be an onrshot Of the ]. J.>Elll roads.
Both these roads purpose building down
the north bank OF the Columbia river, the
Portland & Seattle, in addition, proposes
to construct line to Seattle.
Surveying parties said 10 be receiving pay
checks of the Northern Pacific company
are active in the district lying between
Vancouver Wash, and the Cascades OF the
Columbia. On the authority of a right-Of-
way agent who Is said TO be acting in the
interests of the Northern Pacific, the state
ment is made that a right-of-way has been
purchased, with but two insignificant ex-
ceptions, for the entire distance between
Vancouver and Kennewick, Wash. This
man also states that within the next few
weeks contracts for the construction OF a
roadbed will be let, and he adds that Presi-
dent Elliot Of the Northern Pacific will
In the next few days make an important
announcement.
The information is also ascertained that
Louis Gerlinger. president Of the Wallula
Pacific. will make announcement within
the next ten days.
1t is likewise stated that surveying parties
representing the Portland & Seattle road
are In the field between Lyle and Van
oouver, Wash, and that survey work Is
being vigorously pressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11

way. but that is Japan's only railroad in
terest in China as far as | know"
Referring TO the recent rioting in Toxic,
Baron Kaneko said:
while personally have received no dis
patches on the subject, am assured that
the rioting which occurred was only a
spontaneous upheaval Of sentiment due TO
a misunderstanding Of the situation as to
the treaty concluded at Portsmouth. Now
that a correct understanding OF the situa-
tlon is becoming general the trouble has
disappeared. There is no anti-American
sentiment in Japan. our people have the
greatest RESPECT and admiration for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the highest regard for
America"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11

FORT DODGE Ia, Sept. lO.-(SpeciaI)-
At hearing before Judge Evans Of the dis
trict court today Thomas Pugh, OF Lehigh. a
small town near here. was sentenced 10 one
year at hard labor in the penitentiary and
Fred Pugh, a younger brother who was
concerned in the burglarious act for which
he was sentenced was given six months In
the county jail. The Pughs robbed the
general store OF the Lehigh Mining com
pany June 10, escaping from the posse, OF
citizens at the time with a considerable
amount of cash and goods, only TO be
captured a few days later in this city
through showing some OF the stolen goods.
They come OF an excellent family, their
father being a well known teacher and
textbook writer. Every efrort was made
by the family to clear them at the trial
but they proved Intellectual.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11

HURON, s. D.. Sept. 1O.-(Special THE
eighth annual session of the South Dakota
Undertakers' association will be held here
commencing on Tuesday, September r. and
continuing three days. The address of well
come will be given by Hon, ]. A. Cleaver
mayor, to which President West of Brook
ings will respond. An address will also be
delivered by Hon. A. f. Taylor OF this
city. The Elks have rendered the use of
their parlors for the sessions, and It is ex-
pected that the attendance will be larger
than heretofore.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
SLIGHT CLUE TO BANK ROBBERS
Three Suspects Seen in western Part
of County.

of County.
CUSTER, S. d. Sept. 1O.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The only new development in the
robbery of the First National bank. which
occurred here yesterday morning, was the
location of three suspects in the western
part OF Custer county, 'who are heading
fast for Wyoming. The robbers, from all
their actions, were strictly of the profess
sional kind. Not only did they do a trades
mans job on the safe, but so shielded
their identity that they were only seen by
a very few for a short time three days
before the event. This fact will make a
, positive Identification diflcult, but with the
ample reward offered by the bank 1t is be-
lieved the authorities will have them in
custody soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-11
N. Y. Plumbing Co Tel. $50 Night Lss


The sacred concert given by Covalt's
band yesterday afternoon in Bayliss park
attracted an audience OF between 1900 and
1900 persons, while the streets around the
park were lined with carriages. Mr.. Covalt
gave a selected program and by special
request contributed two cornet solos, the
first being schuberts "serenade" and for
an encore THE Palms"
The concert yesterday afternoon marked
he close OF continuous engagement for
Lirector Covalt and his band from May 2S
Covalts musicians will now disband. some
20 take engagements on the road with
opera and other theatrical companies. while
pthers have secured engagements In theater