davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
RAILROAD INVESTIGATION.
Drilling Contractor Tells of Rate OI
 Stem.

stem.
 Independence, kas., March 11.-in the investigation here today of the State against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad John Smith, drill ing contractor who was on the stand yesterday, was called again.
 MT. Smith referred to the difference in freight rates between oil well sup plies and other commodities and all legged that in some instances oil well supplies were taxed over 100 per cent. more than were paid on other commod- ities for transportation for the same distances. He produced freight bills and memoranda as exhibits.
 On cross examination by attorneys for the railway MT. Smith admitted that the minimum weight at which a railroad company will allow a whole car to be used is 5000 pounds. He also said that a drilling stem is SS feet long and that 1t requires the use of whole car to transport 1t. Because it Is tenn pered steel and easily damaged noth- ing else can be shipped in the same car. While a stem weighs only 1,5OO pounds companies require freight on D. 900 pounds because that is the mini mum at which they will accept car load shipment.
 c. D. Webster, an Independent re- finer of Humboldt, Kas., was next placed on the stand. HisWexamination completed the inquiry here and an ad- tournment was taken to next Tuesday when the commission will begin taking testimony at Chanute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

to s. won: Mistys Pride. 11s (Jones) g to 5, second: B. M Bratain. 112 lwalsh1 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:o7 1-?. Mischief, Homerous. Squire Johnson also ran;
 Third race, mile and one hundred yards. seiling-Hugh McGowan, 1o2
 (Travers) : to 5. won; Matt Hogan, i01 (McBride( 1-2 to 1. second: Mogregor, 9s (Tooman) IF to I. third. Time; 1:47; sunnyshore' Ma'or feh-
 Fourth race, i've furlongs-Sir Win nifred, 11S (Jones) even, won; Mary
 F., 105 (Knapp) 12 to 1, second; Roman
 Gold, 112( walsh) to s, third. Time
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. sell ing-Padua, 102 (Knapp) even. won:
 AIbula, 9S (Watson) 20 to l, second; Time, 1:47 S-4. Rector, scherzo and
 Sixth race, mile handicap-Mindinao. 100 (Jones) 31-2 to 1, won; Toledo. III
 Muskoday, s5 (Knapp) 8 to 5 third. Time. 1:4o 3-4. Bib Beach. Gateway also ran.
 Entries Monday. First race. eleven n-sitxeenths of a rymore. Angelica, Neva Lee. 9s: Mad . cline Mangin, Chamblis Miss Raphae Bridget. 105; Chestnut. Giacomo. 100; Presidio. Brown Pathy, lo7; Phaianx, 100.
 Second race, half mile. selling-sir Edward, 107; Avonella, 95; Aprils Pride. 100; St. Francis. I'm Joe, 10s; Chief whitman 104; Lorena NJ. s3; Ramona, 101; Supervision, 98. Third race, Futurity course-Molto. Toupee, 96; Ethel Abbott, 97; Laura F.
 M: g; ocyrhoe: ISs; St; George org Jr;' IT,
 I0S: Billy Taylor 1 Pickaway. Hed o1Dare Dare
 ss; Batidor, s1; Mildred Schultz. 1o2;
 Young Pepper. ss:
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards. selling-Redwald, Hellas, Bassenzo, Teufel, III; Gauho, Tom Riley, Mt. Di- ablo, 1O1; Resin 105: Tannhauser. 1922:
 Hermencia, 100; Kikumbob. 106; Petro- lia, 103.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards l. o. U., Our Choice, III; Libbie Candid,
 94; Ribrock, 1l4; Outburst. 114; County Down, Dundreary 107; Garlic. 103; Frank Pearce, 1oS; Cinnabar, 102; Dug martin, III. Sixth race, one mile, purse-Gold En- amel, Big Beach. 97; Rockaway, Mag rine, no; Telephone 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Call for Cooks Book. It's the best. You'll like 1t.
WIZARD OF FLOWERS.
Known to Every Great Florist in the World as a Scientific Hybridist.
 San Francisco Special to St. Louis Re-

Known to Every Great Florist in the
 World as a Scientific Hybridist.
 San Francisco Special to St. Louis Re
 public.
 The work of Luther Burbank is known to every schoolboy in California;;
 few know, however, that California
 boasts another wizard of flowers,
 whose gardens are each year furnish ing new and distinct plants wonder full in their development in the same way that the flowers and fruits of Burbank are wonderful.
 Perhaps, after Burbank, the most successful plant hybridist is Mrs. The odosia B. Shepherd, whose gardens are located on the sloping hill of Ventura by the Sea. Her name is known to every large florist of the world. The creating of plants, according to
 Mrs. Shepherd, offers no serious diff culty even to the most ignorant. She would have 1t a morning occupation for every woman. She began her work with no technical education, not even a students knowledge of botany. Her
 key to the creation of plan forms she declares to have come from obser- Vation and experiment..
 The method which Mrs. Shepherd follows in her work is a simple one. The great majority of women," says she. destroy a flower if it differs from the type. I destroy all other flow | CTS and allow the different one to reach maturity.
 "The marking may be different. or the coloring; instead of five petals there may be six, arranged slightly different from those of the type. This Is the flower which I preserve. Then l take it's seed and plant them. The varia- ton may not appear. or 1t may appear | in two or three flowers. All others ] destroy.
 Change is but a manifestation of a natural force which is seeking an ex- pression. In course of time the change
 will become fixed and new type Will
 have been created"
 | In hybridization proper, the methods | are simple: a tiny camefs"halr orush or the finger tip is used for pollena- tion. The pollen touched to the pistil | of tho prepared flower does the work
 The result is flower with fringeo edge. where previously there had been hut flowers with lacinated and plain edges. Stems are heightened and short
 ened. color is taken away and added | flowers that stand upright are made
 to droop.
 1 Union of Different Plants.
 In fact, almost anything that fancy may dictate is brought about by tho Iartifcal union of different types Among the members of the same fami' Ily no limit can be placed upon the extent of these changes. But outside Of this even the skill of the expert hy' Ibridist fails for 1t is only among tn. members of the same plant family tha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
hybridization can take place.

hybridization can take place.
 The success of Mrs. Shepherds work
 is a vindication of her method. The
 cosmos Is practically har creation.
 From the three colors of the original
 stock she has new in her garden
 tEirty-five varieties. The colors vary
 from pure white to a dark red. The edges arc plain edged. rGffled and even
 pleated as regularly as if by a ma-
 chine. From a flower scarcely two i'm ches across she has developed them into blossoms five, six and seven in ches in diameter.
 A new poppy, 'The Golden West" is a result of careful selection. The dis tinctive feature of the poppy Is a large orange blot at the base Of the plant forming with the other petals. "a dis tIpctly marked Maltese cross. Roses, nasturtiuns and begonias of almost every type and conceivable variation have been created through
 hnr skill. It was in her garden that
 the Majorie Daw begonia was grown.
 The bush in her greenhouse was the largest in the world, measuring fifteen
 feet high and as many feet across. At one time 150 clusters of blossoms were counted upon this bush.
 Mrs. Shepherds gardens are a wit. ness to her taste. Around the house begonias were growing in profusion.
 Further away were stretched lines oi purple heliotrope and beds of belladon.
 na amaryllis, dazzling in the richness of their superb color Myriads of car. nations were in bloom. Over huge frames and across lath houses, wells oi lmaAnif1iciept blossoms were thrown The air was heavy with the perfume oi the flowers. Tn contrast with masses of glossy foliage were long, trailing, graceful branches brilliant with flow CTS of a flaring yellow or of the more l srbdued blue. A multitude of poinset- | tias scattered in many parts of the gar den added still more color to the pie ture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Notice.

TO whom IL May concern.
 Pursuant to a resolution of the Gen. tra1 Council of the Democratic Party of the City of Montgomery adopted this March 11th, 1905. notice is hereby given pursuant to the "act to regulate prim- ary elections in the State of Alabama" approved October l, 1903, that prim- ary election will be held by said Gen. traI Council in the various wards of said city on Monday, April 10th, 1905, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the following offices, to wit: For Mayor of the City of Montgom- cry.
 For three Aldermen-at-Large for said city of Montgomery.
 For two Aldermen for each of the several wards of said city.
 To be voted for at the regular mu- nicipal election to be held in said City of Montgomery on Tuesday, May End. 1905.
 CHARLES P. JONES.
 President. Attes::
 w. c. SMITH, Secretary. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
No Developments Expected.

Honolulu. March 11.-Detectives Key holds and Callendunan who are en- gagged in Investigating the cause lead ing to the death of Mrs. Stanford say that immediate developments in the case are not to be expected. The Of ficers are working in company with each other. A report published here that another detective was among the Alabamadia's passengers incognito mas not been borne out by an investigation President David Starr Jordan and Tim othy Hopkins today called on Cover nor Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
South A Sotth Alabama Railroad Company. Notice Ot Special Meeting of Stock.
 holders,

In pursuance to resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors of the South & North Alabama Railroad Company; pn at a meeting held at the office of the Sompsny. in Mont sist. ise5, notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockhoiders of said corporation was called by the directors iereof. and will be held on Tuesday, the 2Ist, day of March. 1905, at the office If the Company IA Commerce Street, Montgomery, AIabanS at twelve o'clock, noon. 10 consid- CT and act upon resolutions adopted by the Vile 4 Nashville Railr0ad Company, a prop osition looking towari the sale of all the railroads properties, SlGhts. privileges and franchises of the SoutS & North Alabama Railroad Company to the Louisville Nash Ville Railroad Company.
 Secretary. South North Ala. R. R. co. Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 21st, 1905. 3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

The undersigned. who were appointed as City Registrars for the ensuing City Elec- tion give notice that such registration will begin at Number 43 Commerce Street in the City of Montgomery on Monday. March goth. 1905. and will continue for twelve suc- cessive days. Sunday not included, from 9 a- m. to p. m. of each day. and that they will register all voters who are entitled 10 register and appear personally before them.
 CHARLES D. FABER,
 J. NJ. RILEY,
 Dt Registrars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

been led to believe that the extreme hatred between the two big leagues
 It has been given out that the great est cordiality exists between President Pulliam and President Johnson, but no one would know this from the condi- cions that have existed in the past. Hereabouts, the impression is that whenever the two leaders meet, one has an ax handy and the other waves a gun. As to the magnates of the two organizations, the common idea is that they are ready to fly at each other 5 opinion prevails among the fans in the South, especially when John T. Brush and Frank Farrell are under consider ation, while McGraw and Griffith are supposed to reflect the attitude of their chiefs.
 Tt would be a great game from a playing point of view, while afrording no opportunity to size up the relative strength of the two teams. As pay. ing proposition. 1t would be the biggest affair of the kind ever pulled off in the South and if the proceeds were dis tributed equally among the players they would have an incentive to do their best. Here is how the teams line up .n, say week or so. when the men have worked off the glass arms and stiff joints resulting from the winter inactivity and play an ante-season game worth going long way to see:
 .'Giants.-Powea. pitcher; Mcclure catcher, McNfdnn, HrSt DtSe, w llhainS' second base;' Dahlen, short stop; Devlin, third base; Don1in, left field; Yeager,
 center field: Brown, right field. 'Highlanders--Math pitcher; | Bowerman, catcher; Chase, first base; | Gilbert, second base; Elberfeld. short l stop; Conroy, third base; Anderson. left | field; Mertes, center field; Dougherty' l right field.
 Tt will be seen that the batteries | are exchanged. while Williams and | Yeager are placed in the Giant fieid | and Gilbert and Merits are given to the | Highlanders. This would even matters
 up as Keeler and Chesbro have not yet | joined the Highlanders. MeGinnity l too, has not yet reported to McGraw | Under these conditions, victory or de- | feat would have no bearing on the com | ing championship campaign. It is to | be hoped that the two managers vii
 see their way clear toward arranging | such a game"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
FANCY CRACKERS.

Butter Thins, Butter Gems, ButteE Waters, Vanilla Waters, Nabisco'A Royal Toast, Cheese strnws, Cheese sandwich. GrahamS, Animals. ship ment just received.
 RRoCk GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
FUNERAL FLOWERS.

Floral designs artistically made up. Wa also carry Palm Leaves. Wheat sheaves and Ribbons in suitable colors and sizes. We guarantee entire satisfaction. S. E. Stern & Co. phone 1001.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Notice,

Is hereby given that all claims of whatso- ever kind. character description held against Alabama Cotton Products Company must be filed with Honorable W. H. Parks, Register in Chancery at Montgomery, State of Alabama, by the 20th day of April, 1905. and all claims not filed will be barred of participation in the distribution of the as- sets of said corporation
 WILLIAM c. LOWERING,
 W. E. ROCKER,
 su-4t Receivers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
BOB GILKs HAPPY.
"IRed' Fishers Release from the Boston
 Nationals Omcially Approved.

New YOrk, MATCH II.-F'TeSIUbnI Full liam of the National Baseball League. has approved the release by Boston to Shreveport of Thomas c. Fisher, and by Pittsburg to Atlanta of James P, Arch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Mrs. F. B. Wheeler, Caledonia, Miss- raised On one acre of upland, $40 ms lint cotton by exclusive use of Day break Fertiiiser. Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Rox. Organize Team,

EiRhty-five boys, subscribers to The American Boy" magazine, met yester- day afternoon to organize a baseball team to be called the American Boys.
 The team Is to be coached by ". F. Fry, formerly physical director of the Young Mems Christian Association. and games will be played with other teams here and in nearby towns.
 The team will be uniformed and equipped. Many of the best boy play CTS in Montgomery are trying for po- sitions and the team will doubtless be A winner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Bankrupt Notice.
Special Notice To Whom it May Concern.

Take Notice. That the Alabama State Board of Embaimng will sit in the City of Montgomery on the first Monday t3rd uay) of April for the purpose of examining those desirous of presenting themselves tor examination. and to transact any business that may be brought regularly before the Board
 PERCY B. DIXON.
 President of the Board. Mobile. Ala March z 1905. sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
At Oakland.

San Francisco. March 11.-Todays racing brought out a good class Of horses and the sport was better than usual. Andrew B. Cook, Hugh Mo Gowan, Sir Winifred and Padua were the winning favorites. ne track was fast. .
 First race one mile-Capitilate, 96 (Fountain) to 1, won; Golden Buck, iO4 (Birkenruth) 8 1-2 to l. second; Alone, 99 (Knapp) to D, third. Time Bob Lewis. Ran Jose and Edna sulli- van also ran.
 Second race. eleven-sixteenths mile. lpurse-Andraw B Cook. llS 1Dayis)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Notice of City Registration.

W. c. SMITH, Secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-30
MANUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. I "a
County Of Baraga,

The Circuit Court for the County OF barasa IN
ln lns nader OF petition Of James D. Bradley Au.
uenernk aicnigan ior anu IA t pe
sapl ts.ate, Tue saie OF certain anoS io
vn rsaoirX anu lns petition OF the Auditor Cen
OF nc .icnigan, praying ior decree IN
q against each pafcei "a
tneren Tor amounts therein speeeu
Ior taxes interest ana Charges me
amounts SO ciainea ny SLate OF Mienlgan -
ordered That sald petition WIZ Nc If @ our p
be- ut LAnse, la the Souhty oa pa.asa'
sIste q cngan, On .e s.sn o ray on ~ mat any and
al persons in.sr.s..u IN saen lands Oh any pa nv
sne State OF siien,sSn Tor sucn taxes, and
or any part .nereoi shaii Appear IN IN
cnancery eir oDjecrons before the nrst
DAY the term Court ABOVE mentioneo anu sna
decree taken ana entered as prayed dor IN
said pettton ana II Is Inltner ordered tns non
whc of'sale snail ne made VIII oe soa to
severa interest anu charges nereon US %
by the nrst tuesday IN may mere
AFTER beginning O'Clock ~ on said day. OF On
oay Gays subsequent thereto as may De @
parcel nereof oce OF County treasurer or ~
SUCH place as shall be ara ny State
Michigan the then and there made Viii DC
puI and each parcel dese scr a da ne n
ana charges, and the sale shall De aee cn mar
paying the ful amount charged ne
smp.e interest theren Or II no person WIZ p sss
the taxes ana charges and take axe boe esre shall be
and Sold II any parcel Oh lana snol he he
passea a1 over for the time and
ceeding day. before the close OF the sae pe t
same cannot be the aforesaid the COUNTY
shall bid on the same In the name Of ne AND
"spssseSfti da'sof November 4 r r sri
Countersiened Circuit Judge.
o0u Martin 'voETscH, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for the County Of Barasa' IN
The petition of James Bradley, Auditor General s OF
the STATE Of . Michigan aa f3 ne fn s Of snds
forth and marked Schedule A. contains hch
ali the lands in said County Of Baraga upon ,hrein
ana which we're returned DELINQUENT for nGapay
ment Of taxes and which taxes have not Deen Pau IN
terest computed the time fixed for sale and
collection and expenses, as provided py law eA'e
against each Of said parcels of land cot tbot said
Your pef1toner further shows to the Court lns o
lands were returned the Auditor General under the
provisions Of M Of the Public Acts Of Ss as den
sS Ssna eGy snd Sa saa
that lands Included In said schedule hor aAes o
1880 prior years were ta nrovsions of the
o 81 the Pubic Acts Of 1851 and which taxes remain
Your petitioner further shows that In all Eases
lands are included In Schedule as aioresalo io a
Of @ or q any prior have been sold for
DELINQUENT taxes the sale sales SO maze nave pee
set aside by Court Of competent jurisdiction OF nave
Your petitioner further shows and AYERS that the
interest collection fee and expenses as SET ~ 20
Schedue A. valid lien on the seVerai pareeis Vi
lands described in said schedule. 80, -. .... -,
Your petitioner further shows that the sara tAes @
said described lands have remained unpaid for more %
now due remaining unpaid as above set forth ySTr
sssnt each parcel OF said
OF the amounts Of taxes interest coecu1n ne
as ana heren and
In Default OF payment the said several sums computed
and extended against said lands that each Of sad par
cells Of land may be sold fo the am@onss que
as A ps0y yo1r p viii ever pray
pa'e' No''''''' JAMES B. BRADLEY,
Auditor General of the state Of Michigan
for and in behalf of said State.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-30
TOWNSHIP 50 North. RANGE 50
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH, RANGE 81

sc A..........lS 20 IA 63 10
part OF n W "A of u OF W Y described q
beginning at point 10 chains south OF the
corner OF the n "a running thence West
thence South ~ chains, thence East ~ chair
North ~ chains to the place of beginning. -.
y ~ "a % y \
sw a OF ne oifssWa&s less va acres IRON %
Of 8 e u of
sea Of NV A.lS ESQ 81 Is o. 1
W "a OF e A..Y Nv 3 " VI 10 i
W 4 of 5 AS ~ sU ~ 10 \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
81 q a w.

40 . III : az
judging by Yesterdays Tegist alton. AZ
tho houses had very good lists OF guests
despite the usual Monday dullness.
Nj. and Mrs. Louis y. Spencer OF New ! !,
York are among yesterdays. arrivals ! a.
the Jefferson. Bothgare we'll knoW " h ,st I
the trolley lines here during tho MS l ner
regime. while Spencer ~ y former
4 MI. spi Rosen,a UNI, of & N tn York Y y;
Mls ae af
JEFFERSON, having como, in last night,
Mr.. Arthur G. IIumphreys.Ho f n orfolk
Is at the Jefferson, as Is Mr. r, Douglas
Frazer, of. Toronto. Canada. !, I, l, +
Mr., and Mrs. 60. y. Stunns. Dr. F MI !.
Matte Newcomb, nll of Gloucester collnI-
5ty, va, urcregis tered at Murphys Hotel
Among tho other: jyirglnians Mt Muir
phys are r. y. Grihlth,&of WINCHESTER,
IA well known travelling Su 8, e.. Roh7
Fl l Of Emporia; y q; nooton, o. Or
SanGe; !.tpop, of Cliftton FoTrg e, SN,
II. Dads. q Wise. ana william Dlnw 'ytls
4 Some The other nrr alsg ~ ~ Mrp!ly, 2
flmoro; Miss j.. y. skinner Of Washing
tons w. b. Ballou, Oxford. N. G;
Mr.. Frank Talbot, Of Dunyillo, con-
.neeted with tie eity ightlng Plant a ha
prominent In Methadlst /, circles, u ~ me
Among the days arrivals mt tho Rich
mlond are Maurlcn Hale OF Smytb county;
M. VI Bro wn and Fl. 3D.. smithIo Lynch,
burg; s.. d, Fergu son. I3oanokei n ana t
Mrs. j. Q, I,allentine. NEWPORT News; u.
yillei r.. M. q Bonlam and wife and Mamie
McCiung, Chilhowei John. IL. Hunt and
llndy, chatham, Mrs, Frank IL. sNVrst and
Mrs. James Wat 7, Brooklyn, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
THE / |: CURSE | / Drink
Seen ] !! 4 ..A'1TH B|JOU
The III Play Has the Blaney Stamp.
The Minstrels Are
Coming. S5.

~ The Curse OF Drink is a melodramla
with the 7 Is Blaney stamp upon, 4 It.. Those
who Ike tnat brand cab always get 3it,
delivered attl tho orr ginal packages. None
good without tlleaname, Charles So. 4 la u
iney TEL forfthe
THE Curse Of Drink, has M / Il many
Of the Z, stock *. speeches OF nelodrarna.
also has some queer lines ~ For Instance,
the drunken father, Ii, a fit Of 8delirlum
trenlens, jumps dlong. out OF an open
window, and several seconds later there
is a terrible crash, as though his body
had fallen through some, kyilght t. + Y Tho
daughter tears her hairt rushes to tho
window and hen IA voice on theSsteps!
attracts her attention She goes to the
head covered with blood. And the
daughter. asks. Are YOU hurt. fatherg"
Mr. 7. s355 derson did excellent
work as Billy Sanford, the drunken en-f
igineer. He had "a most difficult role, and
he played A It 4 III a very II ri kcs manner
Ills work was far too good ID be wasted
III such a play. The luartetto was one
of the best that has appeared here In
sometime. hoy were forced to- respond
Klrke, as Sam Handy, the will la In. y played
the, part In a manner tina twas 8 at times
almost freaklsh. aiiy III {ii3 Ri VICE
Mr. Blaney. has sent melodramas here
that were better and some that We're
PERTAINS worse. The Curse Of Drink, 81
on & the whole, pleases those who; lave
melodraina In whatever form n may DC 's
presented. fA siy| .ja 43
Symphony rchestra q o-ra prov
The washington Symphony orchestra
OF Washington, ID. C., will make It's sin
augural appearance In this city to-mor-
row for afternoon and might perform
ances, 35is
The celebrated composer, b Reg lnald . DC
Iloven, author If 81 Robin Hood, e Maid
Marian',S and Foxy Ql!ller,at Is the cons
dtctor Of tho organization, and hc will,
personally. direct tho orchest ras during
Its cnga cement here. There are sixty
members of the orchestra, and they IN,
oude such eminent solo players MS Fan
|elll, i, jaeger, Gunthcr, Brakeman, NVadl
and others, x Sf 4. s u.s. N 4, n
II Tho orchestra has been alternating bc-
tween washington and Baltimore this
sensoll, and SO we'll liked Is the Do 1Ioven
organ lzatlon In the Monumental Cdty that
a nnmber%of her wealthy and public splr-
tied music lovers have volunteered to
contribute one-halfof the sum necessary
to It's support In Its representative cnpn-
\ city as the Symphony orchestra or the
South ~ 5s y;