davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
SOCIETY ATTENDS
OPERAS FAREWELL
Belasco Presents Scene of
Dazzling Splendor-Pres-
ident Is Present.

Washington society taxed the capacity
of the BeIasco Theater TO its utmost last
night for the last performance Of the
season Of the Manhattan Grand Opera
Company The tier Of boxes which
forms a horse shoe around the house
was thronged with gO-geously gowned
women. and the display of jewels was
even more than usually resplendent-
The President and Mrs Taft occupied
their box having as their guests the
Attorney General and Mrs. VVickersham,
Senator and Mrs. Hale, and Lieut.. Com
uander Leigh G Palmer Mrs TAFT was
handsomely Eowned IN piak satin, trim
med with gold embroidery, with the top
of the bodice finished with folds of tulIe-
Mrs WickeTsham wore black lace over
white satin with a gaTnIture o. rhine
stones on the bodice, and a diamond
tiara in her hair Mrs. Hale wore PACK
satin charmeuse with diamonds
Mrs. Letter had as her guests the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dickinson
Mrs. HENDERSON Of England, her house
guest; Miss Janet Fish. Gen Clarence
Edwards. and Frederick Carpenter
MRS. Letter wore black Chantiny lace
over white satin with handsome dla-
mond and pearl ornaments Mrs Dick
inson was in black satin embroidered IA
rhinestones and Mrs. Henderson wore
black chiffon over white satin with dia-
monds- Miss Fish wore sage green vel
vet with folds Of tuIIe and gold en-
broldery on the bodice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
General Grant
| MAY Become G. = R Man

Gen Frederick Dent Grant is going 10
be the youngest officer who served in
the civil war. II the Grand Army Of
the country can have its way
The veterans OF the civil war want 10
make General Grant a member Of the
G. A r. and in order 70 do so they
must get Congress 70 make him a civil
war veteran
II isn't easy 10 make a veteran OF a
man who wasn't soldier, and, in fact
was only a small boy at the time of
the war. but Congress can DO It and IS
asked 70 take the necessary action
General Grant would Be eligible 10 be
q member Of the G. A P # he had
a record showing that he served IN the
Union army during the war. Now. as
boy OF about ten years he was OF
the batfIeheIds around Vicksburg with
his father. and on some Of the days
ne carried messages for his distinguish
ed father In fact, he was wounded in
the leg on that field
What the @. A P wants Congress to
do, then, Is 70 pass a bill authorizing
. General Grant 10 be placed on the rolls
Of the army a. a captain. 10 issue 70
him a commission as captain as OF date
IS63- That would make his record COM
plete, and he would be eligible for Lhe
G. A r membership
he would he made the youngest evil
/ war captain, and sometime, a few cen
tur5es hence. would be discovered 10
have been a boy hero
This step has been taken in the case
Of one other man. william Sherman. a
son OF Gen w L Sherman VINO Ike
Gen Fred Grant saw some service IS
a boy. though he was not enlisted Sher-
man was given a Congressional rating
as q civil war veteran. and admitted 70
the g a r He Is now dead, and II
General Grant receives a back da-ed
commission making him a civil war
soldier, he viii be the only living man
with such a distinction
Old soldiers all over the country want
It done. because as the years pass, Gen
Fred Grant. largely owing 70 his re-
sernbIance 10 his father in personal aD-
Iearance and manners. IS becoming
more and more the idol OF old soldiers
Then. TOO. the veterans consider that
the younger Grant would in this way
be made a connecting Ink between the
fast-passiug Grand Army. and the Sons
OF Veterans and Spanish War Veterans.
so that the inheritance OF the older Or
garization might be passed On 20 the
newer ones The measure TO place Gen
eral Grant on the civil war rolls VIII
be handled by Representative Hull
chairman Of the House Military Corr
Uirtee-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
Miss Meyer
Has Guests In Box.

Miss Julia Meyer. daughter Of the
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Meyer
had as her guests IN Ehe Meyer box,
Lieut.. and Mrs. L 5 Grant, Sd. Mr.
and Mrs Philip HichborIl. and the Rev
Roland Cotton smith
Miss Meyer wore e gown Of white
satin with torches Of pink on tho bodice
and Mrs. Grant wore black lace over
yellow satin with touches OF yellow on
the bodice MIS- HicbbOTn was becOm-
lagIy attired in violet chiffon over satin
Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley had with
them their sOF-in-Iaw and daughter, MI
and Mrs. Herbert Shipmans Of New
York, and MI CeutarO, OF the Italian
UifUi gown OF black velvet with a EaTni-
t;Ire OF ThirestOnes and cloth OF gold on
the bodice with q necklace and tiara or
diamonds. MIS-. ShiVman wore Old rose
satin heavily beaded. and a baudeau OF
tuiIe in Ter hair she wore a necklace
and pendant Of diamonds
Mrs EiktnS, vile OK senator El6lllSr
had as her guests Mrs John W Foster,
Mrs Samuel Spencer Miss GLADYS
EIiuCkley. and Miss Katherine Brown.
Mrs EIkins wore black chiffon over
white satin, with handsome diamond
ornaments Mrs John w Foster, white
lace over satin WI diamonds and
pearls Mrs Samuel Spencer, black
charm euese satin and Jet, Miss Hinck-
chiffon cloth embroidered In crystals
The minister Of Salvador and Nine
AeJia had IN their box the HOnduTan
minister, the Misses AIejia. and Senior
Don Julio ". Baz, OF the Mexican en-
bassy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

Y your dealer hasn't Il see Rudolph &
zsrtfE. ~ EEnn SEM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

~ HEFE in under the sun did
M these Massachusetts Con
v greSsrlen get their titles2''
asked q member OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

Cabs On Call-Stand, 18th and Eve SIS
n W. Main 1896. 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

Caverly's plumbing. 1221 c St ~ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
POSTMASTER TAKES CHARGE.
L. Clark Hoge of Leesburg Receives
Commission From President.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, May t., 1910.
l.. Clark Hoge has received his COM
mission as postmaster OF Leesburg from
the President and has taken charge of
the Office. William c. Galliher and Miss
Mary Gilmore will retain their positions as
clerks. n. c. Nichols, the retiring post
master, will practice law in Leesburg.
Mrs. Hannah Nichols. mother OF Joseph
V. Nichols Of Purcellville, Loudoun
county, died at her home in Chase City
Thursday in the seventy-fifth year of her
age. Death was due to a general debility
of health. Mrs. Nichols was a native of
this county, but had been a resident of
Chase City for thirty years. She leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Thompson of Chase
City and two sons. J. v. Nichols Of
Purcellville and Thomas Nichols Of
Chase City.
s. c. Otley of Philomont. this county.
has purchased from the estate of w. IL.
c. Otley forty acres of land for Loo.
The seventy-fifth anniversary Of the
Baptist Church at North Fork, this
county. will be observed Sunday, May 25.
Among the speakers will be Rev. Charles
r. Herndon of Salem, Va. whose father
was pastor of this church for forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
RAN OFF FROM WEDDING
MARY VERDI TO BE ALLOWED
TO BECOME NURSE.
Parents Consent to Wishes of Girl
Who Left Home-She Applied
to Juvenile Court.

Giuseppe Verdi, barber and fruit dealer.
and Mrs. Verdi are happy over the re-
covery of their daughter, Mary B. Verdi.
who disappeared week ago from her
home, 100 AZ street.
The parents were surprised yesterday
afternoon when they received message
to appear in the Juvenile Court. Miss
Verdi was in court Of her own volition.
She had gone to st. Rose Industrial
School after leaving home and told the
sisters in charge she wanted to become
trained nurse. She was engaged to be
married to John Massino, an 1tanan shoe
maker, the ceremony to take place next
month, but she had changed her mind
about getting married.
The sisters at the school advised Miss
Verdi to return home and make arrange
ments with her, parents about her pro-
fessional training. But she decided to
consult Judge DeLacy.
She appeared in court and asked to be
formally committed to the school. Then
her parents and John Massino were sum-
moned.
The court explained to the parents that
their daughter wanted to become a nurse.
They were asked If they were willing that
she should remain in the school where
she had been since she left home.
Although MassinO said he loved the girl
and was anxious to marry her, her par
ents finally gave their consent for their
daughter to remain at the school and
be educated as nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
YEAR IN PENITENTIARY
FOR HENRY P. GILBERT
Octogenarian Official of First Coon.
erative Building Association
Is Sentenced.

Desc the four score years M Tra,.r
r. Gilbert. former vice president of the
defunct First Cooperative Building As
ISOLATION. and executor of the estate NJ
George Hill. jr., of Georgetown. and
against the pleadings of Attorney Henry
z. Davis and other counsel and friends
Of the accused. Justice Gould in Criminal
Court No / today sentenced the aged
man to serve one year and one day in
the penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
In explaining the necessity for such ac-
ton Justice Gould said;
II could not think the criminal law Of
any value to the community il L should
dispose Of this case with a suspended sem
tence. IL view. however. of Mr.. Gill
bert's past record for honesty and consid-
ering his advanced age I-shall impose the
minimum sentence"
Gilbert admitted that in his capacity az
executor he had appropriated S. 1000 which
should have gone To one of the legatees
under the will Of Mr. Hill.
In asking for suspended sentence At
torney Davis feelingiy referred to the past
record of the prisoner and to his white
hairs. He assured the court that efforts
at restitution were in progress and that
the beneficiary under the will did not wish
Mr.. Gilbert incarcerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Burial of Charles Gilmore.

The funeral of Charles Gilmore. for
ner employee of the Government Printing
Office. who died Tuesday morning, was
held this afternoon at residence, IL l
street northwest. Rev j. j. Muir. pastor
of Temple Baptist Church, officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Divorce and 81 Monthly Alimony

Mrs. Maggie Francis has been granted
by Justice Anderson an absolute divorce
from Richard O. Francis. AS the defend
ant is employed as a hostier In livery
stable at small compensation. the court
fixed the alimony at 81 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

bad lot. No wonder the colonel has
given me up; but / have the advantage
of him there-I've given myself up. Yes.
I've given myself up" he repeated, and
nodded his head several times. as
though he found pleasure in the thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Warmers Safe Cure

is an absolutely safe and perma-
nent remedy for all diseases OF
the liver. 1t corrects the func-
tional trouble by increasing the
flow of bile into the bowels to a
healthy standard and keeping it
so. 1t aids in removing the
waste material that obstructs the
circulation of the liver, and NV
its tonic and purifying properties
brings to a condition of perfect
harmony all the organs of the
body.
1t is made from the fresh Juices
OF plants and medicinal roots.
gathered at the proper season in
various quarters of the globe.
Men skilled i'm botany and chem.
lstry compound it. Put up in soc
and SI.oo sizes and sold by drug
gists everywhere.
In diseases of the liver the
bowels are usually constipated on
account of the flow of bile being
lessened. You should take War
ners Safe Pills. purely vegetable,
absolutely free from injurious sub
stances. perfect laxative. They
do not grippe or leave any bad
after effects. IS cents a box.
To convince every sufferer from dis
eases of the liver. kidneys bladder and
blood that WARMERS SAFE CURE will.
absolutely cure, sample bottle and also
d sample ooX OF warmers Safe Pills will
DE sent FREE OF CHARGE. postpaid
TO any one who will write WARMERS
SAFE CURE co, Rochester. n. ana
mention having seen this liberal offer in
The Washington Star All
Inc genuineness of this offer is fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Boy Kills Companion With
Blow of Base Ball Bat.
QUARRELED OVER A GLOVE
F. L. Thompson Heartbroken Over
Fate of Victim, Jesse Sprouse.
SIX COUNCILMEN NOMINATED
Four New Candidates Selected by
Primary-surprise Over Respite
of Condemned Men.
QUARRELED OVER A GLOVE
SIX CoUNcILMEN NOMINATED
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. May IL. 1910
In row over the ownership of base
ball glove yesterday evening about $50
o'clock Frederick l.. Thompson. ten years
ola, struck Jesse Sprouse. twelve years
old, over the heau with a base ball pat,
fracturing his skull.
Sprouse was subsequently taken to the
Alexandria Hospital. An operation was
performed by Dr. f.. A. German. The
boy never regained consciousness and died
at ) O'Clock this morning.
The Thompson boy was taken in Gus
toby this morning by 1. w. Burrell, town
sergeant of Potomac, Alexandra county,
and is being held in the custody OF Con
stable Cornell pending the outcome of a
cOrOner's inquest, which will be held at i
o'clock this afternoon at Demaine's un-
dertaking establishment by Coroner 5. b.
Moore.
An autopsy was performed on Sprouse' s
body this morning. A jury has been sum-
moned. as have also several witnesses,
who, with Thompson, will testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

Suits to Measure, 1878.
At Singers, ITO + st. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
$40 Cloth Suits for SIS

The weekend clearing always results Ill rarely good
bargains For the little lots oddnents of Cloth Suits
selling 90 $4,000 1900 for choice All sizes
another of Gray Suits in mannsh sungs and
serge navy and black also aunty suits of and white
white stripes All fashionable models
with 2nc lined with best peau de skirts peated
a la mode. Choice for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Duel With Base Ball Bats.

The quarrel took place in front of the
homes of both boys which adjoin each
other on the Washington road just north
of the city limits. About four other boys
were in the party. Sprouse had base
ball glove that Thompson claimed. Ir
the argument. it is alleged, Sprouse struck
Thompson over the leg and breast will
a bat. Then Thompson hit Sprouse Ovei
the head.
A passer-by, who saw the blow. says
the injured boy fell to the ground un'
conscious, and Thompson ran off.
Sprouse was taken into the home of Da
vid Sacres. with whom he lived. Medica
aid was summoned and he was taken later
to the Alexandria Hospital.
Thompson seems heartbroken. The boys
were chums and played together almost
daily. Young SprOuse was favorite with
his companions.
The dead boy was a son of Mrs. Alice
Sprouse. who lives at Hickory HILL neal
Charlottesville, Va. The body will be
shipped to Hickory Hill Sunday for burial
Funeral services will probably be helC
here before the body is shipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Il. THOMFORDT

Flsn, came and Poultry.
TRY OUR SPECIALITY. New Potomac suo...
noe Herring. mild cured and European smoSed:
eeueIous ror hreakfsst and lunch ap26-tf 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

OF good muslin. with tucked ruff
? to II years, all at nc pair.
I3c-Worth Ioc to 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
LaZyLiver

At this time of the year the
system has clogged up, the pores
are closed, the blood is thin and
the circulation is poor. You have
no energy for business or pleas
ure. You suffer from headaches
and sleeplessness. Your skin is
yellow and your tongue is coated.
Food does little good. All these
indicate that your liver is not do
ing its work and the bile is not
being carried off. You need
something to awaken the liver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

In styles for children to II years OF
age. Of good lawn, percale, gingham and
chambray. with high and low necks. Note
the making-and how easily Numbered.
AIado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Primary Selects Councilmen.

Four new nominees for membership on
the city council were chosen as a result
of the primary held here yesterday in
three wards. OF the six nominees select
ed the two others were incumbents.
| The new nominees are j. Y. Williams.
| second ward: A. D. Brockett. third ward
Charles B. Swan and Thomas Chauncey,
| fourth ward. The incumbents renomi-
mated were Louis Brill, second ward; ].
| Fred Birrell, third ward.
| The incumbents defeated were Henry
| Bladder. second ward; William H. He'll
muth. third ward; l.. +. Chler, fourth
ward.
| The interest in the primary became
manifest late in the afternoon. NOtwith-
standing threatening weather workers
| with carriages were out in full force.
| Nothing was left undone to bring out a
| full vote.
Those who were defeated. it is said,
made comparatively little effort to be re-
| elected. Announcement of the result was
not. therefore. received with any great
SURPRISE although the result was the
principal topic Of conversation on the
streets.
Vote by wards follows: Second. Louis
Brill. go: J. Y. Williams. 2O4: Henry
Baader. 116. Third ward, A. D. Brockett.
1874; ]. Fred Birrell, 1913; w. H. Helmuth,
1O5. Fourth ward, Charles B. Swan, 1S9;
Thomas Chauncey, III; l.. E. Uhler, GO.
In this city primary Is equivalent to
election. 1t is regarded as doubtful II
any nominee will be opposed in the gen.
eral election. Those chosen had no set
platform. although it is said that their
slogan will be ''prOgreSsivenesS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

Straw Crown Hats. with double ruffle {
null. two rows of satin ribbon and full pom
pom: white. blue and pink. These are O
third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
New Real Estate Concern.


maximum capital stock of 100000 and
a minimum Of $4,000, has been chartered
by the state corporation commission. The
objects are a real estate and apartment
house business Officers are: S. w. Wood
ward, president: ]. II. Nolan, vice presi-
dent; B. W. Parker, secretary, all of
Washington.
hoard of civil service examiners are as
follows: June 8, bacteriOlOgist and path
olog,st. assistant professor of bacteriOlOgy
and pathology. Philippine service, salary
50 30 per year; June 3, inorganic chem
list, Philippine service, salary. 800 per
year; June To- surveyor. Philippine serv-
ice, salary. $1.4OO per year; June 10.
physical laboratory helper, male, bu-
reau of standards, salary $500 per year;
July 1914, examiner, reclamation serv-
ice,. salary. $1.SOO per year upward.
The action of Gov. Mann is respiting
Calvin Johnson, Richard Pines. Eugene
Dorsey and Henry Smith. negroes, who
were sentenced to be electrOcuted to-
day for the murder Of Walter +. Schultz
was received here with surprise. 1t was
generally supposed the governor would, at
this time, settle the case definitely.
Smith is respited until June 3, and the
others until June 10. The governor respit-
ed them, it is stated, in order to give
himself more time to look over the papers
In the case, which have been presented
to him in great numbers.
This is the sixth respite that has been
granted the condemned
The brick store and dwelling at the
northwest corner of King and Payne
streets, with the adjoining frame dwell
ing on the north side Of King street. were
sold at public auction at IL O'Clock this
morning by r. F. Knox, auctioneer, and
purchased by Frank S. Harper for
$6O25. The property was sold for Doug
las Stuart and j. K. M. Norton, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Baptists in Convention.

The third days session of the twelfth
annual meeting of the Baptist General
Association Of Virginia, in session at the
Alfred Street Baptist Church. cOlOred.
opened with devotional exercises this
morning, conducted by Rev. A. L. JEFF
ferries and Rev. Mr.. Martin.
The program during the morning and
afternoon sessions was as follows: Read
ing of journal: paper. THE Post-bellum
COiored Minister. Rev. r. o. Quarles. DID.
Echoes from the Woman's Missionary
Association HartshOrn Memorial Col
lege. Va, Union University: reports from
finance committee and appropriation COM
mittee: Ministerial Relief Association;
sermon. Final Reservation OF the
Saints" Rev. r.. v. Peyton. ID. d.
song services conducted by Revs. F. C.
Campbell and J. b. Williams. Later an
educa tional mass meeting will be held.
With addresses by PrOfS. w. Il. Robinson.
q 70. Reid. ID. D.; G. w. GOode, ID. D.
b. F. McWilliams, a. B.. d. d.
+ Funeral services for the late Miss Laura
Thorpe were held this afternoon from
her late home. 80 South Alfred street.
Rev. III. NJ. Canter. pastor OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. conducted
the services Burial was made in Bethel
The funeral of Philip Howard. who died
Wednesday last, was held at O'Clock this
afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Annandale. Fairfax county
Burial was i'm the Annandale cemetery.
About 100 master Masons from the Dis
over to this city and witnessed the ex-
qualification Of the master Mason de-
gree, conferred by MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Half the Marked Prices.

All are this seasons latest styles for girls
of all ages up to 10 years. Marked at vari-
prices from S2.oS to SI4oS. Choice tomor-
row at exactly one-half the marked prices.
SIOO for So 20 Hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Happy and Healthy Childre

The Annual Clearing Sale OF Girls Ligh
weight Wool Cloth Coats begins tomorrow
According to custom the entire stock is o
fered at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

The Rompers pictured, at only soc, bel
to create happy and healthy children. Ais
at soc are Wash Dresses in sizes up to
years.
Wash Dresses at ST. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
$40 Wash Dresses for S6.08

me ash Dresses at S6oS instead look like
lard slkhougll they really imported batiste
lard designs and eolors the chic effect with border
lace yoes and cuffs the reequaer sleeves all
OF expensive silk dresses All sizes black and white
white copenhagen and white, lavender white Only s6os
for choice
Saturdays weekend sale will bring other bargains
III lots too small to mention here but we'll rewadng
early visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

Taffeta and Japanese Silk Waists,
plain tailored and with tucked yoke
and pleated jabot. All sizes and
black and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
To Be 0Sc to SI.So.

Second Hoor for these Roll-brim and
Mushroom Straw Hats in red. alice and navy
blues. brown. burnt and white: trimmed will,
velvet and ribbon streamers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-19
MADE DIVISION OF REMAIN
Peculiar Circumstance Connected ~i:s,
the Disposition of the Body Of
Great Musician.

Lincoln, Gladstone. Chopin and all
the great ones who would have
reached heir hUndredJh year had they
lived till 1909 lie decently entombet,
each in the country TO whose history
he gave luster." says Paul Herden, in
the Berlin Post. Some rest amid
pomp and splendor, others simply, but
all decently-all except Haydn. whose
body lies in the EsterhaZy vault at
Eisenstadt, while his head Is in Vi
emma. The head was stolen by a sci
entifc ghoul named Peter, ten lays
afuer the burial Peter had collec.
ton of skulls, which he was com
PEELED to break up, and the Haydn
skull went 10 one Rosenbaum, through
whom It was conveyed. years later
and by a circuitOus route, TO the vi
emma conservatory. DR.. Lueger, the
mayor of Vienna, showed great anger
at a recent meeting when he referred
TO the body OF the composer OF Au
stria's national anthem lying in Hun
gary, but was consoled when the fact
of the heads being in Vienna was
mentioned"