davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
UNCLE WALT
The Poet PHILOSOPHERS

When 1 WAS Young I wasted time in
sweating DER the prose and rhyme OF
grand old bards and
NSItNG >aeeS-nicn WorId-famed
ffNi. a~ masters of the pen.
Nhcn these old masters
had Il thought they hid it meath IA ton
of rot. ana one must dig and claw and
rake to tUld the meaning Of each
break. The hi9Ei-hroWS told INC | NUS!
scratch around that verbal GARDEN
Ihttcll il | would store my Nouthfui
mine With toncht-gcn~. brilliant and
refined. And al! thai WORT was iroun
away: and now that | an bald and
gray. 10 longer EN ambition fired, the
grant cid writers make me tired. I
do not care fioH great his fame: | are
not Tor - poets game. unless Ike makes
his meaning clear. Ii | must di" for
half a year to find what he i driyiu"
n. Ill throw his Volume at the car
fslcie IL no sense in writing dope that
makes the reader DIG and arope. The
writer Who il truly great il he who
dishes up his freight OF burning
thoughts iii words so plain that any
man with half ~ brain gets WiS, 10
What he has to say. and reads and
puts his book away Tha skilIfui
craftsman turns his hand to writing
Things men understand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

The Charlotte News. owned and
published by Speaker Dovd and edited
now by Mr.. Patten, has a strong ad.-
torlal ON this subject, as follows:
Letting Down the Divorrc nars
The 0 nauseating spectacle Dra
scented III Ger days is the onera-
ton OF the divorce mills in certain
States. What Il commentary nnnn
modern-day christianity that nan
may so about the nation braeging
that they carry in their pockefs :
h~alf-dozen or more %annulled marriage
Nat Goodwin divorces his skin wiz.
only II plan Z seventh attempt ana
instead OF decrNing the shameless r.r-
ORD, The fact * exploited in q spirit
OF levity.
Almost daily the press dispatches
carry reports of some new celebri1v
OF wealth successfully running the di-
'ofce law 2anut and emerging with
separation papers.
1t Is not a difficult task TO find :,
almost II community some orc ,vbn
has taken the NeVada ahsolutioa tra.t
ment. -
And in view of the depths to which
society has fallen III this resn4cr ~
many sections. it Is not strange that
such men az Cardinal Gibbons sho,1I5
thunder forth such warnings ~ III
There Is Il social scourgo mo-.
bilghung and more destructive of lam
uN life than MormoniSm."
And. When shorn OF all its v.rbsag.
what are the moral differences in :,
law which permits a Mormon to noe
seSs two wives at the same time $50
the laws existing in certain 81
winch permit a man to have +hrioo
the number, but at intervals"
It IS all Notwithstanding and Tor
ribly so. Il
Will North Carolina let dou.n -,
bars 4 bin has just been infro,7, as
n the Legislature which If ,1|a1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

R. Inns legislature win not convsrt
'ls'Sh into a Reno. but oyary
u'"n Of the bars is a danny
i~slation ana J'S%lss1ns the pending leg
in Amariaa 'le loose marriage ties
rh.e ',eF'ea the Charlotte cbronta7a
forou1 u7 d new view on divorce as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
\ Ne" View of ni,o

of the Lesie ~ the evident inclination
door Of t6a 49, 70 throw open the
formation ana I'eoIce court. some in
The Charleston eminent given out t1
the 2e regarded as timeH courier,
is e9 49, mat the Mohammealt IS 70
s1Sased il an actira eda world
'he earth, Spread:n.lp "'sn T.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

- al sections Of the state come
nas4e 10 the bills pending in 'le
legislature to make divorces
These protests are accompahleu =
exnrassions of surprise tHal on
to let down the bars 10 divorce
have Dassed the House on the Seooi1
reading. They feel that it must nave
been due to inadyertence OF =
Outstanding and do not thilh ~
House will write such a bad recoro -
the good it has done.
The reputation Of q State rests upon
the character of its laws, particularly
laws relating TO the family, TO Cream
elections, to popular government aiio
those things that make Tor bet'0i
living and the protection OF tue
family. and the care OF the chlld ana
the protection of oma The name
of Illinois is held today in dlsrepute
because Of the Lorimer bribery: ken
lucky was di 3raced by the Goepe-
murder; Nevada is judged by Reno
divorces. North Carolina is held III
honor because it leeislates for the
home, the child, moral uplitt and
against saloon, easy divorce and other
Shall this State lose its
good reputation by passing anv law to
please some individual or individuals?
In response to a question as to his
view on the proposition for loose di-
| vorces, Elder P. D. Gold, editor Of
lions Landmark. writes to this paper:
Wilson. \. c.. Feb. ., 1911.
There is only one Bible ground or
cause for divorce: And l say unto
you, whosoever shan put away his
! wife, except it be for fornication. n
shall marry another, committeth adul-
terry; and whosoeyer marrieth her
which is put away cOmmitteth adult
terry" Matt. 80: 9.
We profess to regard the Lord Jesus
as King of kings and Lord of lords.
Let His words be final. for they are.
Marriage is ordained of God and
has the guardianship of His Word IL
its defense; and woe be to the nation
or individual who tramples on its holy
ground.
Men and women marry for better
or for worse, for life. If they do not
intend that. let them not marry.
Legislators that ignore OF trans
gress Gods laws will bring distress Oh
lHtlr people, Wi1lle those that hOnOf
His laws confer benefits on mankind
p. d. GOLD
Rev, s. L. Morgan, pastor of the
Baptist church at Burlington, sees
the danger in adding new causes for
divorce and writes:
To the Editor: I thank YOU for
your vigorous effort to prevent the
passage of the ubiquitous divorce bill.
You may be sure that the best senti-
ment of the State is all With Won.
Public sentiment would applaud the
General Assembly should it pass a
more stringent divorce law; the best
sentiment WOuld be outraged shou1d
the Assembly make that law more
lax. Did | believe it possible for The
proposed measure to become a law
some Of US here would hasten 10 an,
ter a vehement protest. But no
Senate knows better.
Cordially.
; s. /. MORGAN. Baptist oastor
Burlington, y. C., Feb. 9 1911
The Charlotte News. owned and
q, published by Speaker Dovd and edited
, now by Mr.. Patten, has a strong ed4.
torlal on this subject, as follows.
Letting Down the Divorce Bars
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

The Charlotte News. owned and
published by Speaker Dowd and edited
now by Mr.. Patten, has a strong ed4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
BIG INCREASE IN TRAFFIC
ELEVATED Lines Still Lead Subways,
Though Latter Grow Faster.

In A table prepared by Dr. A J.. Weber
lchief statistician of the Public Service
iCommission. which was made public yes
iterday, a comparison OF the sales Of tickets
s On the elevated and subway lines OF the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company is
shown.
The tables shows that the combined traffc
Of the four elevated roads still lead that
~ the subway The elevated lines in 1910
carried 2994l5.3l7 persons. as against the
subway's 270.221. 4so This was an increase
over the previous year OF ,52i, or 44
iper cent. The increase on the subway
dimes was 13,452,5oe. or 524 per cent.
Totals for the various elevated lines for
1910 were. Third avenue. 49, Sixth
iavenue. s5.61s,222; Second avenue 1885,
bt97. and Ninth avenue. 3l.4a5,055 The
percentage Of increase on the Third avenue
lime was ga: on the Ninth avenue. 3.oS;
Second avenue. 800 and Sixth avenue. 262
In the tabulation the subway was divided
into six parts. and the figures for 1910. by
these sections were: Lenox branch, 49,7a.-
AZ increase 753 per cent; Broadway branch.
- 10 go increase se2: S5th street 10 Times
cnuare inclusive. 4OW2,06, increase 3.23;
Grand Central 10 City Hall. Hig.3a. in
,rnsse 60: Fulton street TO South Ferry.
nS s9s 5q7 increase e32: Brooklyn stations.
"a 27s 5i8 increase 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
WOMAN DEAD: GIRL CRIPPLED
Plenty of Food, Though Doctor
Saws She Starved to Death.

The body of tenant known as Mrs.
Nolmer was found on a couch in the
kitchen Of her apartment on the first floor
at No. 46} East 15Sth street. last evening,
when the police. at the request OF the
ianitor, Iced an entrance. four-year-
old girl with her feet terribly swollen, but
living, was found lying beside the body.
Or. Lieberman, of the Lebanon Hospital,
said Mrs. Nolmer evidently died several
days ago from starvation. and he ascribed
the condition of the childs feet TO their
having been frozen.
on the other hand the police found half
a bushel of coal 'firewood. bottle Of milk
and several loaves of bread in the room.
They also found n purse containing S.
The dead woman's husband was Fred
erick Nollmer, employed by the Walter
Beam trucking concern, Of No. SSl La
fayette street. the police said, adding that
lie had not been living with Mrs. Vollmer."
but that she received check from the
trucking concern each week for 81.
II was the opinion of the Lebanon Hos
pital surgeon that Mrs Vollmer died Tues
day night. The patrolman learned from the
janitor that Mrs Vollmer had been seen
alive by milkman on Tuesday morning,
when she had paid her bill.
Mrs. kipp, the janitor, said she believed
the little girl. Frances, was the daughter
of William Welsh. brother Of Mrs. Noll-
iner, who was taken to Lebanon Hospital
two weeks ago suffering from consumption.
The police found this TO he true. and that
Welsh had been transferred TO Bellevue.
At Lebanon Hospital 1t was said that the
little girls feet were frozen and that ampu-
tation would probably be necessary. The
officers learned her mother lived in the
lower part of the city and was employed in
some store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
Robins SISTER EVASIVE
Declares She Cannot Understand
His Financial Transactions.

The second examination Of Or. Louise
RobinovtCh before Thomas Alexander,
United States Commissioner. in the effort
to obtain from her some information as 10
the assets Of her brother. Joseph q. Robin,
produced even less results than the first
hearing. Almost every answer given by
Dr. Robinovtch was evasive, and all at
Temps OF Roswell Nichols who examined
her on behalf Of the receiver for Ro-
hin. were blocked by her declarations that
she was not a business woman and could
not understand her brothers financial
transactions.
She testified that her brother had asked
her to lend him money for his education
and other purposes but she could not fix
the amount and said IT was more than
s.. 900 and might have been $4,000 She
said ner brother gave Eer everything last
March. but upon persistent questioning
finally conceded that her brother gave her
all he bought after last April.
Judge Ilough assigned Myers & Gold
smith yesterday as counsel for Robin In the
bankruptcy proceedings brought against
him. They filed on Robins behalf an an
swer 20 the bankruptcy petition. I'm which
all the allegations were denied. The answer
says that the Northern Bank. one Of the
petitioners, holds security for the alleged
Indebtedness. and being a secured creditor
IL cannot become q petitioninG creditor il
also asserts that at the time of the commits
sion If the acts described in the petition
Robin was Of unsound mind.
on the application Of District Attorney
Whitman all eight indictments returned
against Robin were transferred yesterday
by Justice Blanchard from the Court OF
General Sessions TO the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
DECISION FOR ST. STEPHENS
Suit Against Transfigura'ion
Chanel Clears Title.

Ono Of two suits long pending between
Transformation Episcopal PARISH
street near Fifth avenue. better n"o""
ss tho Little Church Around the oo'ner'
and 81 Stephens Episcopal Church, o'.h
straa, near broadway. has beer decided IN
favor of ST. Stephens Church JUSTICE
Haigbt is said to have written 'he op'"'''',
being sustained by the ciuel Jusu.o an"
two Others. while three dissented' me sun
was an appeal to the Court oil Appears
Tho suit Of the TRANSPORTATION against
ST. stephens was TO collect money vi
bond a course taken instead OF ioreo'os-'
inc on n mortgage. The mortgage was pur-
chase nancy. and stood at So'Wo. st-
stenhen's Church was formerly trans
es,,ration Chapel. and was purchased from
TRANSPORTATION vestry
The other suit. that Of 81. stephen
against the TRANSPORTATION. was 10 clear
what was held to be a restricted utie' ms
restriction related TO the permanent use OF
the land purchased for particular pur-
nose Its presence in the deed prevented
81. Stephens from entering the money
market and borrowing its mortgage money
at current rates.
The decision now handed down by the
Court Of Appeals removes the RESTRICTION
in the deed. leaves St Stephens free 10
enter the open market and get d ne" ioan
and. in effect. il is said, brings 10 an emo
the TRANSPORTATION suit upon the pond IL
will now be possible for St. stephens TO
borrow money and pay off the mortgage
held by the TRANSPORTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
COURT CRITICISES LAWYER
Appellate Division Also Rever"es
Verdict for $17,500.

The Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court reversed yesterday the verdict Oh
jury In the Supreme Court whereby MISE
Alice Philpot obtained $3.50 because s"o
was struck by Fifth avenue OMNIBUS
The decision of the higher court, WIN"
was unanimous. severely criticised 1honiaS
j. O'Nel, counsel for the plaintiff TOT NE
gross abuse" OF his position or cou"se'
II also said that the refusal or JUSTICE
Gavegan, who presided at the trial, 10 eA-
cude witnesses for the plaintiff from the
courtroom while one of them was tes,ily-
ing. as asked by counsel for the delenudn''
closely approaches an abuse of discre-
ton"
ONelll Is accused of trying to excite the
prejudices of the jury rather than 10 eiuIi
date the questions of fact. The court said
that In framing his questions on the exam
ination he constantly stated the testiitiony
OF witness incorrectly and that ne "ouiu
give the witness no opportunity 10 corIe''
him. ONeill also intimated In MS sun"
ming up TO the jury, the court says Una.
some of the witnesses for the defence hdu
been guilty of perjury, and he denounced
the lawyer for the defendant
Presiding Justice Ingraham, who wrote
the decision. said there was no evidence
that any of the witnesses testified falsely
and that the summing up consisted entlrely
OF abuse for the counsel for the detence
and his witnesses. After this conduct, said
Justice Ingraham, the court should nave
given the jury a clear statement or ques-
tions which they were 10 decide ana IN
some way indicate what 1t was necessary
to establish to entitle to verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

La Guayra. Feb 10-Moltke Ger. New York
via Havana, San Juan. Kingston and Colon
Montevideo. Feb 10-Motke Ger. New YORK VIA
Barbados, Pernambuco and Santos.
Port Natal. Feb 10-Stratha (Br), New fork
for Whampoa.
Yokohama Feb S--Luceric tBr), New York via
Hong Kong and Shanghai for Puget SOUND
Gibraltar, Feb 10-Clevelsnd Ger. New YORK
via Lisbon and Cadiz for Algiers. etc.
Bermuda, Feb 10. 7:50 a m-Bermudian tBD'
New York.
Fromante. Feb s-Birkenfels (GeD. New York
via Cape Town.
SAILED.
Moji. Feb s-Indradeo (Br) New York.
Kingston. Feb 9-Clyde (Br) ffrom South
ampton via ST Michaels. ctc). New YORK;
10Th, Orotava (Br) (from New YORK;,
Colon, Barbados. etc. and Southampton.
Hull. Feb 9--Francisco (Br). New York.
Barbados Feb 9--Magdalena tBr) from New
York via Kingston. etc), Southampton
Rotterdam. Feb 9-New York Dutch. TANK
New York.
Shanghai. Feb lo-Katura OBJ 0rom Hiogo).
New York.
Port Lmon, Feb g. m--Ssrnia (Ger). New
York; p m, Allegheny (Ger), New iorh'
PASSED.
scilly. Feb 1O-vaderIsnd (Belg). New York
for Dover and Antwerp.
Perrin, Feb 10-Kahinga tBr). Calcutta ana
Colombo for Boston and New York
Lizard, Feb 10. LAD q m--Vaderland tBelg)'
New York for Dover and Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
RAID IN SIXTH AVENUE
Flynn and Detectives Make De
scent in Automobiles.

Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn raded
an alleged gambling house In Sixth avenue,
near 18th street, early this morning. vi
the seventy-ive men who were in the place
four were arrested on warrants issued by
Chief Magistrate McAdoo yesterday. COM
missioner Flynn. his secretary, John Hiil'
Lieutenant Collins and ten detectives from
Headquarters raided the place in automo-
bies. armed with crowbars and axes. Inc
raid was made by the Deputy Commission
er over the head Of Inspector DAILY.
When the party started for the door OF
the house lookout tried to slam the
door against them. but was sent 10 the
floor by a blow from BILLY Leach. the
commissioners chauffeur A second door
upstairs was smashed and panic among
the gamblers ensued. There was WIG
scramble, but the detectives had every
point covered.
About a dozen razors and four reNolNers
were found i'm the pla,s 4 safe which was
broken omen by Deputy Commissioner
FLYNN with crowbar contained "A smal
amount of money and some cards and dice.
Tables for baccarat and other gambling
pararhernalia were confscated.
According TO the police the place was
conducted by Albino Brazil and Louis Marx
whose place In West 26th street was raided
on January %. The place, according TO the
police. had been in operation only forty
eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
GETS 6 CENTS FOR ISLANDER
Mrs. Pickman Displeased at
Notes in Hollins's Family Record.

Mrs. Sarah O. G. Pickman sued her
5rother-in-law William Morris Hollins'
brother of Henry Is. Hollins. the banker
for $1,000 for alleged SANDER committed
by him in a reference he made TO her IN d
family record The case was tried IN the
Supreme Court yesterday. and the jury
gave Mrs. Pickman verdict for SIX cents
The family record written by MI holilhS
was not one of peace and euloGy alone II
contained entries telling OF fanny stli'e'
Mrs. Pickman is the sister OF Mrs. HollhS'
and what she took particular exception 10
was the statement that she had packed
her sister in forcing Hollins 10 sign
sonaration agreement with his wife by
which he gave her fifty shares of United
States Steel preferred. and bound himseif
TO pay her SO per cent of his income. MIS-
Pickman said she never did anything oil
the kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
MAYOR LIKES HER BOOK
Writes Good Letter to Mrs. Mar
tin, of Staten Island.

Mrs Prestonia Mann Martin, wife of John
Martin. OF Grymes Hill. Staten Island, a
member of the Board of Education has re-
ceiyed from Mayor Gaynor a note I'm which
he acknowledges the receipt Of a copy Of
n book she has written and says if her
husband is the Mr. Martin he appointed to
the Board OF Education he will have to
make her a member as well. The note is
as follows:
| received your book, rs Mankind Ad-
vancing?" and Immediately read II through.
That is something | seldom do with any
book as most books can be read by the
page instead of line BY line The subject
Is one which | have often thought and
spoken of. ! have often asked whether any
mind has come upon this earth since the
23d Psalm was written capable Of writing
the equal Of that Psalm; and the same
question could be asked Of hundred other
things i'm the Bible. and many things In
ancient literature and philosophy You
have treated the subject in mastery man
ner, and unless ] am greatly mistaken your
book will be very widely read Are you the
wife of the John Martin whom ! appointed
TO the Board of Education? II so, | think
| shall have 10 appoint you TO the Board
of Education also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
TELLS OF ECKERT GIFT
Secretary Says General Told Him
to Give Jewels to Sons FianCee.
TWO DAYS BEFORE DEATH
Letters TO Son Practically Cut
Off Show That Father Regard
ed Him with Affection.

r. q. Page, jr., former secretary OF Cen
eral Thomas T. Eckert finished his testi-
mony In the Surrogate's Court yesterday
in the contest over the will Of the former
president of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. and plainly displayed his pleas
ure when the court adjourned until Tues
day. for he had leen on the witness stand
under the fire OF questions and cross-ques-
tons for three sessions Of the court. Page.
who evidently knew more about the af-
fairs of General Eckert than any other
man, went on in answer 10 questions To
give complete explanations Of the details
of the social and financial affairs of his
former employer.
For instance. he made it known for the
first time that General Eckert gave all OF
his dead wife's jewelry. said 10 have been
valued at 100000, TO Miss Minnie Egan, who
was the housekeeper for the Eckert fam
lily and is now the wife of Thomas 7.
Eckert, the younger son If the general
who was the principal beneficiary in the
will now being contested by James Glen
denim Eckert. the elder son. The witness
testified that many of General Eckerts
relatives importuned him for money from
tune 10 lllllfs anu SdlI Nv pau A'i A''N
funeral of nearly every relative who died.
Henry NJ. Earle counsel for the con-
tostant asked Page about the gift Of the
jewery to Miss Egan.
lie directed me 10 give the jewels to
Miss Egan as wedding gift" said the
witness THE general had called me to his
bedside. He said he had intended TO give
them to Miss Eean as wedding present,
but he was fearful about his recovery. He
told me that if | saw that he was in des-
perate condition was to eive the jewelry
to Miss Egan in his name
Page added that he carried out the in
structions of General Eckert and gave the
jewery that had been Mrs. Eckert's to the
housekeeper General Ec'iert learned of
the engagement of Thomas r. Eckert jr.,
and Miss Egan a short time before his
death, said the witness. lie gave the in
structions about the disposition of the jew
elry two days before he died.
In telling about the generals handling Of
his financial affairs Page said that he was
extremely secretive.
"He never told any one what lie had
said Page. and never spoke about his
affairs except as the needs of the moment
required He cnjoined me particularly
never TO speak Of the amount and kind of
securities he possessed. He told me on one
occasion that he did not want Clondenin's
family to know anything about his prop
erty."
Touching on the subject Of the requests
made by members Of the family on General
Eckert for money, Delaney Nicoll coun-
col for Thomas II L'pkort IT. asked Page
whether the general was glad to get these
requests.
NO" answered the witness. he was
never in a happy frame Of mind when he
got them He gave the money grudgingly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
METROPOLITAN S So1 r

To-day at 1:i5-Tri.tan und Isolde. Gadski
Homer: Burrian, sooner. Hnckley, Ress
Hinshaw. Hall. Cond., Toscanini
Tonight at S-Cav. Rusticana and Pagiiacci
Morena Aldrch, Alien. hatfield: Caruso
Jadlowker Scotti Gilly, Bada. Cond.. Podesti
sun. Evg.. pop. prices s. Grand Concert
Dethier Violin: Rappold. Oerner. Smelling
Slezak Giy Rothier. Entire Orchestra.
Next Week: Mon. Attn at 1:30-Siegfried
Mcrena, Homer. Alien Burrian, Sooner. Reiss
Coritz Cond.. Hertz. Evg.at S:15-Tosca. Frem.
stad. Caruso, Scott. Rossi Cond, Toscan mi
Tues. Evg.-Tales of Hoffman,, by the
Phila. Chicago Opera Co. Zeppilli. SYLVIA
Grenville, di Angelo: Damores. Renaud, Nico-
lay Genl Mus. Dir. Cleofonte CampanlnL
We'd Eyg.-Bartered Bride. Destinn: Jorn.
Reiss. Goritz, Witherspoon. Cond Hertz
Thurs. Attn at Especial Perfce--KOenlgs-
kinder. Farrar. Homer. Wickham: Jadlowker
Gorltz. Didur Reiss. Cond. Hertz.
Thurs. Evg.-Girl Of the Golden West. Des-
tim: Caruso. Amato. Gilly. Reiss Didur
Bada. de Segurola. Cond.. Toscaninl
Fri Eyg. at s-La Trayiata. Tipkowska
smirnon. Amato. Rossi Cond. Podesti.
sat. AIT. at AIDA Destinn. Homer: Mar
tin. Gilly. Didur, Rossi. Cond.. Toscanini.
sat. Evg. at s:l5-ButterHy. Farrar. Matt.
field. Jadlowker Scott, Bada. Cond., PodestL
WEBER PIANO USED.