davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
WANT UNIFORM GASPRESSURE
Bill to Protect Consumers Prepared
by Commissioners.
WIFI Be Considered To-day by House
District Committee, with Bill
10 Regulate Quality.

The second gas bfI prepared by the
corporation counsel. aimed at procuring
= uniform pressure Of one inch IN the
mains Of the Washington Gaslight Com
pany, was sent 20 the House Committee
on the District yesterday by the Com
raissloners
The bill directs that the Washington
.Gaslight Company and the Georgetown
Gaslight Company shall, 'sDy enlargement
of works. OF mains. or otherwise, secure
such pressure Of gas at the several works
or principal centers OF distribution. and
at each point Of initial pressure. that
there shaHs be maintained at each con-
sumer's meier a pressure at least equiva-
lent 70 that required 20 support a column
Of water one inch in height"
The penalty fer violation OF any OF the
provisions OF the law shall be a fine Of
not less than S100. nor more than 500
Prosecutions viii be in the name OF the
District OF Columbia in the Police Court
OF the District
The full text OF the bin follows:
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives os the United States
OF America in Congress assembled. That
the washington GasIight Company and
the Georgetown Gaslight Company. their
successors and assigns. shall. whenever
necessary, by enlargement Of work and
mains. or otherwise. secure such pressure
OF gas AZ the several works or principal
centers or distribution, and a; each
point of-initiaI pressure. that there shall
be maintained and recorded at stations
TO b. fixed by the Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia. as public needs in
their judgment may require. at ali times
such gas pressure that the pressure
al each coneumer's meter shall at least
be equivalent 70 that required 10 support
a column OF water one inch in height:
provided. that Il shall be the duty Of
each or said companies TO erect. furnish.
and pay for the devices and cOntrivances
for recording such pressure OF gas as
aforesaid
Section . That each and every viola
ton OF any OF the provisions OF this act
by the said companies, or either OF them.
or any OF their officers or agents. shall
be punished by a fine OF not less than
Sl00 OF more than 800; provided, that
prosecutions under this act for every such
District OF Columbia. in the Police Court
OF said District on information fled by
the corporation counsel OF any OF his
assistants
The House District COMMITTEES VIII hold
a special meeting this morning 10 con-
sider the bill 10 define the qaulity OF gas
furnished for Illuminating purposes IN
the District OF Columbia The bill TO de-
fine the pressure introduced Yesterday
by Chairman Smith. OF the committee,
VIII also be taken under consideration.
At the request of the committee a
Of the Board OF Commis-
sioners. DR.. Harvey II. Wiley, and his
assistants at the Bureau Of Chemistry.
and representatives OF the Washington
Gaslight Company and the Georgetown
Gaslight Company VII attend the hear
Ing and give expressions on the provi-
siOns in the bill.
II is believed the matter viii be re-
ported 20 the House following the hear
ing OF the committee to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LiaFz7y ot Cougvss-oVa a. n to Il p Il O
secular GAYS: fruu p Il 70 10 D. u m Sz1dEys
ard on or1zin holidays
Public Lih-zg-Open 8. n 70 p n holidays
4 n % p II. SUNDAYS, 2 20 G :. n.
Executive Mansicn-Opsn 10 a n. 10 Inn.
United States Cspieol-Open a n &C go :. n
STATE. War. sad Navy Depe-tsnsats-opea g. n
10 ? D n. The original Decinztian of Inispend-
eDos Is IN the library AZ the STATE DeTzrtmen1-)
United States Treasury Open a. IL 10 ,. n.
United States Patent o1ce-0pss - n 70 2
p n
United States Pension Bu-s.a-Opsn g n &c
D N
United States Post-c<sce-Opgn san 10 = n
washington City Post-ofSce-Opeu al houTs JThe
Dead Letter 0fics e e ths city pose-oeSce)
National Botsnic Ga7dsns-Ope1 q. Il 10 : p n.
Fish Con-nission-Opsn a. n to 40 D H.
Army Medical Nuse-n-Open a n. 20 SO ?. n.
National Muscuu-OTen E. n. 10 80 ,. u. In
Guiding holidays
Smithsonian Institutioa-open a N 70 40 D
n. liHcsudirg holidays.
Agricultural Departnsut-opsn l. II to l9
?. n
f3ur1su os Engraving ard Priuting-Opea {. n
% 30 p n.
sSo g. z. 70 40 p IL Elevator r1ns frOn q z
until p ~
OO-co-zn Gallery q Art-open sso a n. to 4p
n winter; T. n 70 p n n sumner. Sun
days-l-9 ?. n TO , II. excepting n r,id-sum-
msr- Admission free OF Tsssisys. Thursdays. sat
u-asys. ard Sundays. other days &C admission
Government Printing OfHce-Open % & n TO
2 n
SsTy Esrd-Ope1 q. n 70 SO p II
Southsorth cotssEe. Ssth st sod Prospect a~s.
II THE SUBURBS
Geological pz-k-Opsn sIl day
Rock CSeek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase and Kensington-
Naval obserTato-y-0pen a II. 70 5 p n
Mount Vernon the homo snd tomb Of WsShi7g-
ton)-Open II a r. 70 :. n
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Nye- Military Post
United States Soldiers HonSOpe3 q II &c
sunset.
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nc.
Cathedral Grounds TeunslytoTn roa6-ODs1 &
n 70 p NJ
CABIN John Bridge. CsthO1c University. and Als1-
ardra-
Great Falls of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
TO TEST LOCKER SYSTEM.
Clubs Selling Liquor Without L.
cenSes VIII Be Investigated,

The locker system" relating to small
clubs selling liquor without licenses. wiz
be put 20 a test IN the courts at an
early date, II the plans OF Commissioner
West are carried out.
Assessor Richards. chairman OF the
Excise Board. Is making an investigation.
in conjunction with the police department,
Of several organizations operating under
this system As the clubs have not ap-
Piled for liquor licenses. however. and
probably VIII not do so, they DO not
come under the Jurisdiction Of the Ex-
else Board
The clubs VIII be given every oppor-
tunity 10 apply for licenses, and II they
do not Il VIII be taken as Indicating
their belief that It IS not necessary for
them 20 be granted licenses. Some of
them could not exist II they had 10 nay
the license tax
Evidence has already been obtained
sufficient for test case in the courts.
There are also g number OF clubs oper-
ating under the check system. The
standing OF these organizations IS IN
certain.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

Appraisements amounting TO $3.50 were
reported to the district Supreme Cour;
yesterday by the Union Station grade
damage commission, for damages to the
real estate on IT, west side OF Sixth
street. between 9 and streets. and the
north side Of Virginia avenue. between
Fifth and Sixth streets southeast, re-
sulting from the change OF the grade Of
these streets by the District Commits
sloners in connection with the railroad
terminal improvements
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
MUST HAVE TICKETS.

Programme for Admission at Con-
secratiOn of Bishop Harding.
Rev. E. S. Dunlap, OF St Johns Epis-
copal Church. who has n charge the dis
tribution OF tickets for the conservation
OF Bishop-elect Harding at Trinity Church
next Monday. has announced 10 the
clergymen Of the diocese that every
one who attends must have a ticket.
A few clergymen have given their
tickets away. presuming they Gid not
need any II they took part IN the cere-
mOny, but this IS wrong, and some diff
Guilty may be encountered II the practice
is continued
About $50 bishops, clergymen, divinity
Students and Others VIII be in the pro-
ceSsion.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
Barron VIII Renueut.

The VIII OF Wallace c. Barron, ST.
pioneer telegraph operator. who died
January Is in Emergency Hospital. was
filed for probate yesterday William c.
Barron IS the principal beneficiary, and
is named executor without bond He
receives Ore-third OF the estate. Three
sons. Wallace C.. jr-. Harry, and Ed
ward. and Elizabeth Magruder, a daugh-
ter. are given $ each The remaining
children, Anna Graham, Ernest, David.
Mae. frank, and Marguerite Barron are
made equal shsrers in the remainder Of
the estate. The document is dated De-
cember g
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew Ia oehnauz. 2. znd Frances NJ. Kisly
g Rev. ". J. Kennedy.
RcT. r. s. France
Adolph wahi. 2, ard Augusta Wedssind 2.
Rev. James D. Buher
GeorTo r. Hsn,Iin, .. aud Willie steslsy. z.
Rev. John I. AIliso1-
COLORED.
John ". waters. 4. EDd E5tsEis [. caFss. IS.
Rev. Paul Griffith.
Charles Psrke-. 81. and Elizabeth Evszo1. S.
Rev Nathaniel Kean-
loan ". Keats. Is. and Hattie A. Hebron 3.
Rev " r. Brooks
BENJAMIN Jackson 2. and Thyrz1 Douglass. y
Rev D. z Wisenian-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
A Good 80. ,ror,.

The New York Life Insurance Con7.
pany. publishes its annual report in N
usual form in another column. The HPiain
Ialk with Policy Holders" which pre-
ceoes the usual balance sheet. is inter
esting IN Itself, and shows the figures OF
the latter IN their true slgnifcance
Nearly fifty million dollars were paid
poIlcy holders during the year in death
Claims, ennuices. dividends, matured en-
ooWments, and for deferred dividend pcli-
cles. and contracts surrendered The
cOmpanyS accumulated funds now ex-
ceed I'VE hundred and fifty million dol
lars As President Kingsley SAYS s.OIr
assets are large because our liabilities
are large, Our liabilities are large BE-
cause we are doing a large work Of ira
kind have described"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
Watch for a civ-Ranue Highlands
Fat Mems C1ub Election.

The Jolly Fat Mems Club installed tbs
following officers for eeO9 az their club
house last night: President. John A.
Kapp; first vice president, John n. Beck
.er; second vice president, r. 7. Hum
phrey; third vice president, S. l. Hoover:
secretary. Ernest W. Emery: treasurer.
Emil G. Schaefer; sergeant-at-arms, Mau-
rice B. Flynn; sentinel, William ]. Null
lin; trustees. for the three-yesr term.
Charles P Stohman; for the unexpIred
term OF P J. Nee, resigned, Joseph z.
Johnson
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
In.titnte HoIds Meettng.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Episcopal Sunday School Institute OF the
Diocese Of Washington was held last
evening at the Church OF the Epiphany.
''The arrangement and decoration OF Sun
dav school rooms was the subject Of a
talk by Miss Hilda North. Miss Edna
Phelps Hastings spoke on Pictures IL
lustrating the Sunday school lesson. -
Rev. George II. McGrew presided.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
CHINESE WILL CELEBRATE.
BEGINNING of 1910 VIII Be JoyfuIIy
Observed Here.

There viii be all sorts OF celestial do
ings in Washington's Chinatown to-nor-
row when the Chinese New Year. known
as ''Suan TUng," viii be celebrated.
The local Cinnamon have been busy
lately preparing for the closing OF their
year-4s09-and the beginning OF to1o
Toasts VII be drunk TO their baby En-
peror, who Is but three years old. The
Chinese Reform Association win hold
open house n its rooms on Pennsylvania
avenue. between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets, and viii serve rice wine
Chinese candy, fruit, and sweetmeats for
refreshments
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

The only souvenir President Roosevelt
viii take with him when he leaves the
White House is the of1ce chair he has
used in his seven years Of Office That
the President has intended taking other
articles Of furniture from the White
House is denied by Secretary Loeb. The
President win replace the chair out OF
his own personal fund.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS rn-nAr

70 Fort Monros. Norfolk Newport News. ara an
points South-NoTfolk and Washington stsarns,1
ever evening n ths year at SIS
10 Annapolis and the United States NsrsI Ae.6-
eEy-1Isins leave every hour OF the half hour from
Fifteenth and streets northeast
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. Chew
Chase, and Ksnsington-Cars from Fifteenth xtr.st
and New York avenue eFer5 fifteen uinutes
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
THREE CHILDREN RESCUED.
Carried from n Burning Store-rool
in Seventh Street.

CENEntA street,
A man whose identity has not been
learned rescued Victor and Able Stein,
two and Ave years OF age, respectively,
and a baby, from q FIRE yesterday morn
ing which nearly destroyed a clothing
and shoe store at 1915 Seventh street
northwest, owned by their father. Norris
Stein.
It is supposed the fire started when the
baby ignited a piece OF paper In a stove
and threw it on the floor The flames
spread rapidly, and in a few minutes the
room was filed with smoke
A man passing learned there were chill
dren In the building He ran into the
store and brought out the brothers and
the baby. The father was downtown and
the mother was in a nearby store. The
loss is estimated az between 5000 and
5000
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
Hotel Jobnson Cafez


Oysters. Oysters, Oysters,
Ducks. fish, and other game. New Yorlr
meats Noon lunch. ; O'Clock dinner s15
Ia carte Talented music. Mr.. Thomas
Mcdonald, manager culinary department
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
WIN Hold a Memorial.

Memorial exercises VIII be held at the
Abbot School tomorrow morning in com
memoration OF George Jacob Abbot. trus-
tee Of the public schools Of this city from
1874 TO 1876.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
EXCURSIONS.
Bermuda

England's most favored possession An
IDEAL climate, with the most exquisits
coiori1g OF flowers, E6ter, birds, and
hshes- Delightful drives. charming seen
cry Absolute rest and quiet under balny
skies = short. pleasant sea voyage. by
large new steamer Golf. tennis. boat
ing, fishing
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
Wedding Out
the Faults.

For a quarter of a cen
tury we have been wedding
out the faults in the Furni-
ture business. Each day we
learn to do better store
keeping.
The satisfaction OF our
customers. in every partic-
ular. has been the goal we
have set before us. No de-
tail is sighted that will con-
tribute to the betterment OF
our store service.
When In Boubl, Buy Of
House & Hermann
7th and ] Eye Sis. n. ".
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
Purissinaa q super4ar Rre uhi.s-

Rubber Footwear for IOunE and ola
Mems overshoes, Sc aides. sc Nfen;S
rubber boots, $50; boys. $3.50. ss3 F NV
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
LinseE's, sI1 7th st. NV, Headquarter.

And al kinds Of bedding. You'll say,
wants in this line supplied at this store
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
COUNCIL NOW ACTIVE
National Commerce Body 0c-
cupies It's Headquarters.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED

These VIII Cooperate with secre-
tary Straus for the study of Coast
wise shipping and the ReeOmmen-
dations Dealing with Mail COM
municafions with south America.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
Apprafsemsnts Reported.

For Speed, Comfort, Convenience
Hire a ''T. 7. CO. cab. Phone n. I212
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
Pre.taenf Want. Chair.

Flowers for Your Dinner Party.
Table decorations specially Shaffer, II &
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

Ripe with age and CT the mellovest de.
velcpment A whisky OF Medicinal vaI1,e
Wm- Cannon. 1s5 7th st Phone N "a
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
Hotel Hamilton
Opens December7

IGo rooms, leo bcths, addition for this
season Most desirably located or high
ground. overlooking harbor. A stone
structure, with all the comforts and cor
veniences. Send for illustrated booklet
and Information TO our New York Hotel,
Arlington" TwenSy-nfth street and
Broadway. "a most convenient hotel 70
stop at en route)
Wm. F. IngOld, Mgr. s.alto.. lsras.l
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

Table Decorations.
Centerpieces OF character and refine
ment by GUIDE. Simple or elaborate. I2l4 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

On Hezters-Gas Rasiaforn.
u 9 Sc. 4. AuddsmaH & Co,-EIs I'm.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

Specialists In Sea Foods,
Phila- Oyster & Choo House. 5I2 18th m
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-05-21
Carpet
Department.

Heavy China Mattings, worth
Zoe, sale price ----------14c
Fancy Mating, worth 30c- --23c
27x54 Administer Rugs, worth
$3.50, sale price-------$1.0S
9xll Tapestry Brussels Drug
gets, worth $3.50, at $9.75
9xl2 Brussels Druggets, worth
$500, sale price $3.50
9xl2 Administer Rugs, worth
$500, cash sale price $21.OO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
HAARER'S TURN TO LAUGH.
"Has II on" Cadillac-Ave. Folk Who
Refused To Build Walks.

Commissioner Haarer, OF the depart
ment of public works. has the laugh
at last on a number of property-ow
ers out Cadillac-ave. who have been
giggling at him for the past two or
three years.
There is a spot north OF kercheval-
ave. where Cadillac-aye. was carried
across a run by filing in the depres-
sion. But while the street is perfect
from curb to curb, there are no side
walks. Instead, there are holes as
much as Is feet deep where the side
walks should be.
Long ago the sidewalk division OF
the department Of public works noti-
fed the property-owners to build ce-
ment walks at grade level. The own
ers only laughed, knowing that the
city charges Ior walks are very little
and figuring that the department
would have to fill the front portions
of their lots for nothing and lay walks
at a very slight cost.
But now Haarer has 1t on them"
He has an opinion from Corporation
Counsel Hally that he can charge the
cost of filling the lots as well as lay
ing the walks to the property-owners
and he will proceed to begin dumping
material at once. These will I'M
undoubtedly be the costliest walks in
the city by the time the department
gets them completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
TYPOTHETAE ADJOURNS.
Rushes Business and Clips Day on
Convention Schedule.

BY making the business sessions
long, Thursday, the United Typothe-
tae OF America shortened its conven-
ton a day. The forma! business was
ended by the election OF officers
Thursday afternoon. L. Lawrence
Fell. OF Philadelphia, was reelected
president; A Nj. Glossbrenner, Of III
dianapo.is. is again treasurer, aud
FRANKLIN w. Heath, of Philadelphia.
who mas been acting as secretary
since John Mcintyre resigned The
position last April. was elected to the
office. Wilson III. Lee, Cf New Haven.
was re elected vice-president, while
George NJ. Courts, OF Galveston, Tex,
and Harry X. Dean, of Grand Rapids,
are new vlce-presidents. No report
was made to the convention relative
10 the books OF former Secretary Nc
Intyrs.
The annual dues have been de-
creased and the organization took
measures 10 continue organizing the
master printers OF the country TO sup
port the open shop principle. The
delegates sail early In the afternoon
Tor St Clair Flats and return thence
To Bots Blanc, where banquet will
be held during the evening. The or
ganizstion has paid especial attention
TO costs this year, aud it is hoped to
get a uniform system OF figuring
prices To customers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
THIEVES FEAST,
Then LOOT PLACE
Big Cash Register, Which Was
Empty, and Much Silver Taken
From Clark's Restaurant.

The kitchen table set for three,
With scraps OF cold meats, salads,
Med onions and other food scattered
over IL. showed that someone had en-
Joyed a banquet I'm Cla-k's restaurant,
No. OIL Fort-st. west, when Proprieto:
Lew b. Clark opened the place early
Friday morning.
Over on the stove, the Coffee pot
was still steaming. and three cups
showed that the banquet had been
properly topped off. And souvenirs OF
the feast had been taken. tc, in the
most approved style. Mr.. Clark Is
somewhat angry at his guests about
that souvenir business. They had
been greedy about IT,
Five dozen silver knives, five dozen
forks, and a number OF silver spoons
had been taken. IL was all OF the
table silver for daily use. and now
Mr.. Clark says he will have To dig
up some discarded silver and use that
until he can order more.
But the big cash register from the
front OF the store, which would re-
quire the strength OF two men 10
move, was also missing.
Not trace of ii could be found.
and Mr.. Clark says X must have been
taken out the front door. as the only
exit in the rear is by way OF a step
ladder, which would hardly do for
two men Juggling a cash register 10
use.
But. through 1t all, Mr.. Clark is en-
toying one small chuckle. The cash
register was entirely empty.
Mr.. Clark is wondering what the
burglars will do when they open it,
after Juggling 1t around for awhile.
Persons familiar with the premises
are suspected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
NEW COLOR SYSTEM
SHOWN TO TYPOTHETAE

One Of the interesting exhibits
shown before the Typothetae conven-
ton this week was the new system Of
standardized colors, which will enable
the amateur to select the most beauti-
iul color narmonies.
Heretofore manufacturers OF pig
ments for the artist and printer have
sold their product practically the way
the pigment occurred in nature with-
out any attempt at Standardization, SO
that the artist, to get artistic effects.
was Obliged to mix CT standardize
nearly every color before using it, In
the new system Philip Ruxton has
done this work for the artist and
printer. and presents IT to them UNI
der the name of the Mango system.
This system is based on the Maratta
system of painting pictures. Hardes-
ty c. Maratta is water-Color artist
of national reputation, and while
painting his wonderful landscapes
during the last fifteen years, he was
at the same time working OH standard
lied colors for the artist, so that pre-
pairing the palette would not take so
large a proportion Of the artists time.
Philip Ruxton, In standardizing col
ors for the printer as we'll as the art
ist has taken into consideration the
strength of the colors, their preman-
ency and their relation to other colors,
and In his Chromatoscope these col
crs are SO simply arranged that any
one of average intelligence can use 1t
iDtelligently.
With the artist using definite stand
ardized colors numbered according TO
this system in his water-colors, tn
printer may obtain on his press the
oesired color effect without the great
loss OF time heretofore spent In match
ing colors.
With the Ruxton Mango system this
less Of time is done away with The
artist uses water-colors made from the
same pigments as the Mango inks.
which have all been carefully prepar-
ed, standardized and numbered. He
then writes the numbers OF the differ
ent inks on the sketch and submits
II to the proctor, who uses the same
inks, as also does the pressman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
BABE PLUNGES
Is FEET; UNHURT
Falls From Window, Smiles When
Picked Up and Doctor Can't Find
Any Injuries.

Creeping over the ledge OF a window
in her home on the second floor or
Mrs. L. T. Barbours garage, in the
rear OF No. $50 Jefferson-ave., Wini-
fred Holland, the year-old daughter
of John Holland, chauffeur. plunged
10 feet to a cement sidewalk. Thurs
day noon.
Her mother screamed, and her IA
Their rushed out OF the garage below,
picked up the still little form, and
raced to the Office OF DR.. Henry w.
-Gadieux- No-9l9 Jefferson-aye.
Soon Winifred opened her eyes.
looked all around with a puzzled ex-
preston, and then her face dimpled
in baby smile.
DR.. Cadieux hurriedly examined her.
Not bruise, nor bump nor a cut
could he find. There wasn't any evil
dence Of any injury OF any sort. The
doctor tried once more, but the exam
ination had the same outcome.
Baby Winifred hadn't received a
scratch from her terrible fall. There
is no trace Of any internal injury, eth
er, and DR.. Cadieux says IT Is about
the most wonderful case that he ever
heard of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
rodax,s Band Concerts.

Schmemann's military band, Her
man w. Schmemann. director. renders
the following program, Friday after
noon. at Cass park, beginning at 1880.
and in the evening at Belle Isle at
1880 o'clock: March, THE Free
Lance" (Sousa); waltz, Schatz waltz.
from Gypsy Baron" (Strauss); over
ture, Barber OF Seville" (RossinD !;
medley overture, Bits Of Remick's
Hits No. g." introducing the latest
song hits Of the season (Lampe) de-
scriptiye. THE Night Alarm
(Reeves); grand selection OF Scotch
melodies. "reminiscences of Scot
land" Godfrey; selection from The
Burgomaster" (Mackie): march.
Greater pittsburg" est. C,aiD; "Sta-
Spangled Banner" Frank Rose. bari
tone, will sing at the evening concert