davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21

After the big dinner try some of john
son'sDigestive Tablets. 25c per box at
Johnson's Pharmacy.
Gasoline by the gallon or barrel at V.
S. Homan's,3 81 Delaware Avenue, Penn's
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies. If
The only Paper Hangers with the larg-
est and best assortment of low priced
Wall Paper in town.
PARKINSON & BALL. y
Haverford and Excelsior Motor Cycles
are the go-fast machines you should buy
of James Workman, Union Corner,
Psnn's Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
Automobiles To Hire

For transportation Of passengers to any
point call or phone. j. Harold Diver,
Sweeten's store. Union Cornor, Penn's
Grove. Phone No. so. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21

The score by innings:

BrldgetOn q 20
Two base hits, Gruff, Smith, Gibbons.
Hit by pitched ball, D. McElroy, Hunter,
Chew, Horner. Sacrifice hits, Chew,
Blddle, Smith, Millman. Stolen bases,
L. Bailey. Zimmerman, Gibbons, Smith,
Hunter, 2. Left on base, Penn's Grove,
6; Bridgeton, s. Struck out by Dutton,
s; by Facemeyer, s. Base On balls off
Dutton, 4; Facemeyer, 4.
Penn's Grove goes to Paulsboro to play
this Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH

. - a iiiiO L SUI
Services, Sunday $50 Class; 10 Sermon;
ll.30 Bible School; Z Epworth
League; 7.45 Sermon.
PASTORS subject Sunday morning, 'The
Church on Trial;'' evening, "The Other
Wise Man," by Van Dyke, illustrated by
twenty-four beautiful views.
HARVEST HOME
The annual Harvest Home will be
given by the Ladies Aid of Emmanue
Church next Thursday. Potpie dinnerl
and supper will be served tor 35c each.
At 3 O'Clock Rev. Dan E. Clair will
give a popular humorous lecture. In the
evening he will give a ~stereopticon lee
ture on his trip across the continent.
Having crossed the continent six times
he knows the grandeur of this country
and can tell of what he has seen. j. r.
Moreland will also give some of his pleas
ing Rotations. Admission only l0c.
Rev. George L. Harris, a former pastor,
Is expected to be at the harvest home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21

The Mid Summer Rally of the New
Jersey Conference Epworth League will
be held at Pitman Grove, text Tuesday,
18th, morning, afternoon and evening.
The speakers will be Rev. j. w. Lynch,
Rev. s. q. Pitt, Rev. j, r. Mason, Rev.
J.. w. Lee, Rev. E. J. Kulp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
NOTICE

For Sale
Brood sows with pig, also small pigs. &C,
Boyer. I-2l-zt
For Sale Cheap.
A good buggy. Apply H. G.. Borden, PENIS
Grove, N. j. 7-2l-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-21
CENT A WORD COLUMN

Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent inser-
ton. Minimum price l5c for first insertion
and 10c for subsequent insertion. Cash
with order.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Stocks Rally on Favorable Bank Statement and
on improvement in General Labor
Conditions.

New York, Sept. 1s.-stocks rallied
freely to-day, gains OF from to
points being recorded. in standard is
Sues Lehigh Valley. Union Pacific,
Steel, and Canadian Pacific were. the
prominent issues. The movement con-
tinued up to the close of the session.
The bank statement was favorable.
showing a nominal increase in reserves.
The rally was overdue on technical
grounds alone, and the technical position
of the market demands as much more
OF a rally as has been aready accom-
plished. Some bad features that caused
selling are fading away Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham, who has been d dis
turblng element and who. the financial
world believes. has misrepresented his
party's attitude toward corporations Is
expected to resign as a result OF the
humiliation contained for him in the
pure food decision.
Furthermore, the strike against the
Lackawanna Railroad, ordered to-day.
exposes the labor unions in an extremely
weak position and robs strike talk OF IT'S
terrors. 1t can be said that the decline
in the stock market has discounted the
loss of crops, and IL the political situa-
ton should improve the market might
easily enjoy more than a rally. AZ
present, however, the conservative inter-
ests are merely hopeful.
Europe was conspicuous on the selling
side Of the market. and particularly
Germany. Europe has taken very many
American stocks since the first OF the
year, and has been selling them for the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

last month at a severe loss. The selling
from Germany has been generally
ascribed to fears of war arising from
the Moroccan situation.
1t is evident that the war scare is
being agitated in the newspapers simply
to cover UP the true reason for European
liquidation, which undoubtedly Is a belief
on the part of European financiers that
the boom in Germany has reached a
climax. For several years Germany has
been enjoying unexampled prosperity.
Business credits have been extended and
financial conditions there compare very
much with those that existed in the
United States in 1906 and early in 1907
The accusation has been made frequently
that the foreign selling has been for the
account OF Americans, and perhaps much
Of 1t has been. One theory is that the
Rockefeller interests made large ship
ments by express OF actual stock GER
tihcates to Europe and sold them from
there. This could be accomplished easily
The Texas Company, which was pro-
NOTED by the late John w. Gates, re-
duced its dividend from 10 to 5 per cent
Announcement was also made that It
had lost a contract with the Pearsons
for a very valuable oil field. Rumor
was busy with other dividends to be re-
duced, and among them was the New
Haven and the Baltimore and Ohio, but
the presidents of both these railroads
announced that the dividends had been
earned and would be paid The official
figures. however. do not bear out this
statement in connection with the New
Haven, which shows a deficit OF about
$4,000 for the past twelve months.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Honead Estate-Lot g. square 1885: Florence NJ.
Dimond ct uX. TO the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. to secure Charles T. Clark
$500, monthly per cent.
Let 43-Square s3l Herman R. Howeustein ct u1
to Joshua r. Clark and Fred W. Reeves. to Sc
cure Edgar R. Richardson, S,ao, years, pei
cent semi-annually
University Heights-Part Of lots IS and Is: Robert
F. Bradbury ct uI. TO joseph W. Craig and J.
Henry Brooks. to secure Harry Barton and W.
Henry Walker. trIsteee, $3.50, TO years,
per cent. semi-annually.
Lot 43-Square 42; Frank c. and Albertina G. Hill
to W. f. Lester and NJ. J. Colbert. to secure the
National Permanent Building Association, 81 600.
Lot 45-squsre 2; John r. Hill ct to W. E.
Lester and NJ. J. Colbert. to secure the National
Permanent Building Association. 5000.
Lot f6-Squsre So4; J. Louis Taylor. James A. Da-
Wis, and Joshua n. Anderson, trustees. to Charles
F. Benjamin and Roger 7. Mitchell. to sec7IrG
Henry c. Espey. treasurer Perpetual Building
Association. A.9o monthly. per cent.
Lot B-Square 1909; William E. Shiyely to N. ].
Donohoe and Edward E. King. to secure James
Keliher. 500. to ~ months, 6 Per cent.
Addition to lie Drudt Park-LOt 70. block %; Arthur
n. Murphy ct ux. to Don 7. Hurley and Charles
L. Folmer, to secure Mary l. Hill. a.oo. years:
University Park-Jot %. block 43; William Jewell
ct uI. to Leonard W. Groomes and Allen w.
Miller to secure William F. Adams, $3.50.
year. per cent, ssmiannuAlly.
Sauls Addtion-Lot q. square 2Q; same to SAINT
to secure same, 500. ! year, per cent semi
annually.
Mount Plessant-East part lot sO6; Charles r. New
man ct u1. to Walter r. Wilcox and George Z.
Hane to secure Christian Callan, 2,2O. years,
Square ls2-Lot g.; Mary r. Campbell to George
z. Fleming and Edward L Hillyer to secure
Irving Zirpel, s., 500, years, per cent, semi
annually.
J. c. Kennedy Campbell and LAsle s. Lips
comb to secure William J. Boothe, H,5oo, years,
per cent, semi-annually.
Annsieieh Park-one-third interest in part lot ..
block 6: Lyles Magruder ct ux. to George NJ.
Ofutt H, and Alexander Munc7ster to -
cure the Potomac Savings Bank, N,0o, year,
6 per cent semi-annually.
Wyoming Teraoe-Lot Is; Emlyn NJ. Hodge to
A. A. jackson. Richard X. Tyler. and Charles
G. Warden, to secure Girard Trust Company,
attorney. &.oO. years. per cent semi-an-
Square So4-Lot Y; Henry C. Espey, trustee. for
Perpetual Building Association TO J. Louis Tay-
lor, James A. Davis and Joshua n Ander-
son trustees. SO in trust for benefit Of Per
petual Building Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. l6-MILLFEED-Ffrmer; mod
crate trading. Spring bran, 3.S: standard mid
dlngs $50; Western rcd dog $3.50: winter wheat
bran in IOO-Ib. sacks, to arrive, G.0; city bran
in bulk, so.
OATS-Steady: small business No white. 5o1s
No white. 4s1I standards. 80. elevator basis; un
graded tracks, oats. 50aA.
FLOUR-FIrm: inquiry inactive. Kansas straights
45Ca4T5 in sacks, spring patents. 525a5S. in bar
rels; spring clears, 42saL5O soft winter strsghts
Ll0a4.5D.
RYE FLOUR-steady; trade lfeless. Choice
brands 4.s5a5 Is.
CORNMEAL-Frm; dealings slow. Kiln-dried
for export 355: coarse meal. in bags. l42al-5
HAY-Receipts, 1910 tons; steady; trade is quiet
New prime timothy. L3; No. l, laal2; No. 2
l.lOal.l5; No. }. 95al.00
sTRAw-Reccipts 10 tons; steady; hfeless de
mand Long rye, 75asO.
BEEF-steady; inquiry is light Packet, I2OoS
Is so: family. I3.50alLo0.
PORK-Steady; demand Is inactive Mess, 1925a
1915; family, D.0Oa2l0o
LARD-Steady; limited dealings. Prime Western
9s5; refined continent, 1905; South American. l0s5
refined Brazilian, in kegs, u.s6; oleOstearine uhal2
lard stearine quiet; New York, uzalZK.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots JObberT
EGGs-Nesr-by fresh Virginia. 2sa24; West Wiz
ginia and Southwest Virginia, 2la22; Tennessee
BUTrER-Elgin fancy. 2sAn2sH; Western hrsts.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. lH4a
l5A
POULTRY-Chickens. per h.. Halls; hens, per lb..
"A: roostera per ID. SAP: turkeys. per h. lsa2o.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice, per H., Is;
chickens l6aI7; roosters, Per h., 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new, No. l, per bushel,
| IS: sweets (N. c.. per Dbl, 2Oca325; yaHs
IN. c., per Dbl. 5Oa2-75; cabbages per bbl, LA
80 caulifower. per bbl.. 25oa325 eggplant. crate.
per bbl 5OaT5: string heans. per bbl.. l-5)a2 .;
peppers per crate, 5Oa75; tomatoes. home grown,
5GalOO: green ccrn. home grown, pr doz, salZ;
cucumbers, per BASKET, 75al.O; celery. SaS per
dozen.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl.. Luca4.ooi
oranges, California. 7er box. 4.0a5.oO; lemons
per box. 3.25a4oo; grape fruit. per box, ? ga
375: pincapples. 2OOa3.oo; watemelons. NaS
cantaoripes per crate LOOa225: peaches. per crate,
5oa275 pears Bartetts 5oal.75 per bushel; grapes.
Niagara. per basket, Il; Delaware. y; black. lOa
Il: plums per s-lb basket. NaS; damsons: per gid
basket. Za35i cranberries S-qt. boxes, 2oca2 Is
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. l. 2. 5oa
2ioo; No .. 2-OOa225O; mixed hay. Bma2W;
straw rye bundle. u0oal2oO; machine thrash. SOFA
$50; straw. what, per ton' 6Sa7Oo straw oat' per
ton S5Oaso0.
LIVE STOCK-sheep per ID. 2a2'i; lambs,
spring. per h. 54a6i4; calves choice, per h. Sh;
medium, per lb., 714as.
GRAIN-Wheat new, per bushel, Sass; corn,
Iheled old. per bushel. T5aso; new ear Per bbL'
LOoaI25; cats, Western white. No 2 per o'l'
isa5l; oats mixed per buShel. GR4s: bran. per ton
T.0O: middlings, FER ton, goo
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed. free Of bunA
per Ib. Za6; wool, unwashed per lh, 2la2; hides
dry per h. l5al6; salted hides, per lb, 10; calf
skins green each, L2nl.o
SEEDS-Red clover, per bushel, l20al30o; alsiks
dover, per bushel. I1.OOal2Oo; white clover. per
b,shei 50OaIsOO crimson clover 6OOa6.25; timothy
Lcr bushe 7OOa750; blue grass. per bushel 3ooaS 80
redtop grass l6ooaD.O0 per 100 lbs; alfalfa, per
bushel l.50al30o.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Twenty-fourth street, between G and streets
northwest-LOt 45. square 942: Harry A. Kite ct
to John r. and Augusta He'll. joint ten
ants, $40.
Seventeenth and T streets northwest-Lot So square
l76; Samuel Cioldenberg ct VI. 10 Jennie g.
Graham. SO subject to tnIst.
81 Tenth street nOrtheast-Lot Q square g65: Dan
iel ]. Sullivan TO Dennis ]. O'COnuor. SO.
Mattingly Tract-Lnt l4 square &c6: Naomi Jones
and sncllary guardian ct al. 10 William E.
Thomas SO.
ga Thirteenth street northeast-Lot g. square zoos;
Katie Buscher ct vir, TO Dennis J. O'CDnnor. SO
1881 South Carolina avenue southeast-Lot So square
1859; James Keliher ct uH. to William E and
Olive NJ. Shively. joint tenants SO
AnacOstia Addition-All lot H6; SiIas P. Newton
ct to Ida r. Etzer, SO.
Trinidad-Lot &c. block TO- Crandal Mackpy Ct ux.
to John F. and Fillmore NGurcey. Robert L.
Walker and ". 5. o. Thomas SO.
Holmead Estate-Lot s.. square 1886; Charles C.
Clark ct TX. TO Florence NJ. Dimond, SO sub
ject TO trust s.. 800.
Columbia Heights-Lot %. block 81; Ellie sheetz e
to Robert H. Featherstone. SO. subject to
right Of way and to trust. 5000.
University Heishts-Pa-ts lots Is and Is. block IS
Harry Barton and W. Henry Walker, trustees TO
Robert F. Bradbury S.4l75O.
Twentyfotrth street. between G and streets
northwest-Lot 49, square q: Harry A Hill ct
to Frank c. He'll. SO. subject to right Of
Fifteenth street. between PENNSYLVANIA and Po-
tomac avenues southeast-Lot 81. square north
east Of 1865; H. R. Howenstein ct III. to Sam
uel A. Colman. SO
lZ3 Tennessee avenue northeas-Lot q square 1912;
Garfield A. Street and Nelson Wilson trustees,
trust. 500.
1854 Rhode Island avenue northwest-LOt SO. square
1872; James f MCGEE ct uX. to Mary I. Camp
bell. SO. subject to trust, $500.
S1SS5 Ninth street northeast-LOts s. and So square
936; William ]. Boothe ct to Harry A.
Blessing $40.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
BLACK HAND NOTE
LEADS TO ARREST
Salisbury Resident Demands
Money from Banker.
,necial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Salisbury, n c.. Sept. 16.-Cnder a
warrant sworn out by Post-oftlce In
spector Bolar, Charles F. Stewart, a
young Salisburian. was Jailed here last
night charged with using the mails for
fraudulent purposes and is being held
under bond of $1,000 for trial next
Tuesday The affair caused a sensation
here on account of the circumstances
leading to the arrest.
1t is stated that w F Snider, cashier
oc the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com
rany, of Salisbury. a leading business
man of this city. had received a number
OF Black Hand letters during the past
two weeks In these letters a large sum
of money was demanded under threat Of
death.
No attention was given the demands
until the last one came demanding that
Mr.. Snider appear at 9 p. m. September
15 at a certain bridge near Salisbury;
that he carry white flag over his head
and proceed along a road until a bell
should ring. At this place he was to
find a bag into which he should place
the money
Sheriff Dekinzie, Deputy J. r. Cruise.
Inspector Bolar, and a number of off,
GERS lined the road last night, and
Deputy Tolbert carried the flag as de-
manded until he found a bag. To the
bag was attached a string, which the
officer followed to a point in the yard
OF Stewart, who it is said, was found
holding the other end He was taken
by the officers and Jailed to await trial
next Tuesday. He claims to have been
alone in the plan to rob the bank. The
officers believe the evidence to be con-
elusive. Stewart is of a good family
and is we'll known here.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

rgs have not yet taken a volume compared with
last year. Small stocks In all markets of undesirable
cotton have forced mills 10 wait for the crop.
which, though early in point Of delivery. Is not yet
fully available. While The Morocco question still
remains nOminally unsettled today's advances were
nearly conclusive that the ciss In its gaver aspects
had passed Meantime heavy receipts reported
to-day and are promised from this time forward,
and the South continues TO be heavy seller.
Crop news at the weekend reads faTorably. though
reduced estimates being made from nearly all
sections a result of insect damage. The next
government condition report will be issued OctO-
ber 2 and already forecasts being made suggest
ing much more than normal deterioration for the
current month. The trade. however. is con-
CeTned with the actual demand for the staple and
condition Of the cotton goods trade which though
still below normal conditions.
With the progress Of the session. the market
showed the effect Of selling by Southern spot dealers
and further pressure from speculative bears. The
market has recently held fair tone. notwtthstand-
ing a number Of very depressing influences, and the
bull groups seem satisfied with their position and
are not pursuing aggressive policy.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

rotts and ten twenty-four-pound and
two eight-inch smooth-bored guns. -Four
of the guns were on barbette carriages,
two at the northeast and two at the
northwest.
AS Early's approach was observed
north of Rockville, all available men
were pressed into service, and when the
Confederate force had encamped before
Fort Stevens they were massed behind the
brestworks. In the meantime the wires
had been kept hot with calls to the
field headquarters-at one time Grant con-
sidered the advisability Of Withdrawing
from in front Lee and returning to the
defense of the Capital-and finally, the
night before the morning Early expect
ed to make his attack, the veteran Sixth
Army Corps landed at the foot Of Sew
enth street and marched to the scene
of the morrow's battle.
/ Early's troops were worn out with
their forced marches, but the fight the
following day was a stif one, every
thing going the way Of the Union forces.
The fight, however. and the fort itself
is remembered in history rather as the
place from which Lincoln watched the
only battle of the war he was permitted
to view than from any strictly military
historic value.
Lincoln Braves Peril.
Against the protests of his Cabinet ana
military advisers, the President insisted
that he be present during the figh'. MT.
Cox. in his paper, tells Of the following
relation, by Gen. HOratio White, since
dead, of MIR. Lincolns part in the day:
Here on the top of this parapet be
tween this old embrasure and thut, IS
the place where President Lincoln stood
witnessing the fight; there, by his SIDE
surgeon was wounded by a mimic iaH.
Il entreated the President not TO eN-
pose his life to the bullets of the enemy ;
but he seemed oblivious to his surround
ings; finally, when l found that my
entreaties failed TO make any impression
on him, I said: Mr.. President, 1 know
you are commander of the armies OF
| the United States, but l am in com
mand here, and as you are not sate
kvhere you are standing. and / am re-
sponsible for your personal safety,
| order you to come down Mr.. Lincoln
looked at me- smiled, and then. more In
consideration Of my earnestness than
from inclination. stepped down and took
position behind the parapet. Even then,
he would persist in standing up and ex-
posing his tall form"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
TEACHERS. WARNED
"PULL" Is BARRED
Supt. Davidson in Strong
Talk to Colored staff.

The attempted use Of pull for the
ance of friends ambitions by teachers
in the District public schools will not be
tolerated by the board Of education or
Supt. Davidson. The board and the
superintendent will, in making appoint
ments and advancements take into con-
sideration merit alone.
Capt. James M. Oyster, president of
the board indorsed last evening the ad-
dress delivered by DR.. Davidson in the
NJ street High School earlier in the day.
in which he announced that the use of
pull would not be tolerated. The ad-
dress was delivered to the l,5O0 colored
teachers Of the city. Capt. Oyster said:
Merit is what the board is after, and
pull will not enter into appointments
and advancements in the school system.
said as much when 1 followed DR.. Ia
wilson this morning. l declared that the
board was right behind the superintend-
ent, and 1t is. The schools are for the
children and not for the teachers, and
every action taken will be for the bet
terment of conditions for the former
DR. Davidson and Capt. Oyster both
paid high tributes to ex-Supt. A. T.
Stuart. DR.. Davidson began his address
by announcing that he did not want any
Of the teachers TO go to the board with
every complaint or request.
IT," said DR.. Davidson, will always
have an car fo: complaints and requests,
and II anything is wrong, or needed. come
to me. When you come to me with a re-
quest or a complaint and do not think I
have given II the proper consideration,
then is the time to go to the board and
have me fired The mfmbers OF the
board are business men. and they have
appointed me to run the schools-not you.
I do not want my position in this matter
misunderstood"
In the Central High School at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. DIR. Davidson will
address the white teachers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral G. B. HARDER, placed upon the
retired list Of Officers Of the navy from Sep
tember a. 1911.
Lieut.. @. P. BROWN. to duty assistant to the
inspector Of ordnance and engineering material
for the Brooklyn district, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Lieut. tjunicr gradel J. T. STAPLER, detached
duty Castine; TO duty command Bonita.
Eusign II. W. BOYNTON. detached duty command
Stringham; to duty under instruction Marine
Engineering School, Annapolis Md.
Passed Assistant Surg. W. ID. OWENS. detached
duty Naval Hospital. Newport, r. l.; to duty
Naval Training Station. Newport. r. L
Passed Assistant Surg. N. c. BAKER. detached
duty Naval Training Station. Newport, Z. l.;
70 duty Naval Hospital. Newport, = /
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Vious to that time l was considered an
inhdel by the church. My marriage
before that time did not exist in an
ecclesiastical sense
AS far as my husband was con-
ceFned, he was married by a civil cere-
mony only. His wedding took place at
the city hall in New York by Justice
McAdams. 1t was never recognized by
any church. certainly not by the Roman
Catholic Church, in which communion
he was born.
Married in the Church.
Il love my country. and I am glad
to be back to it, but 1t seems that 1t is
always here that I am bothered with
such things as this. 1t is our own af-
fair. We were married in accord with
every rule of the church, and yet, after
1t is all done, this to greet me on my
return.
And this in the land where the mar
riage laws are terribly lax. Here there
is no safeguard against hasty and ILL.,
advised marriage. In France persons
who are not thirty-five years Of age can
not marry unless they have the consent
OF their parents, or at least summon
them to state their objections. There is a
tendency there to throw obstacles in the
way of marriage. This is proper. II
they ought to marry and love each other
they will overcome these obstacles. Mar
rlage should be made hard. Never mind
the divorce question.
Wed in Haste in America.
THE trouble here is that there can be
all sorts Of haste in getting welded and
all sorts of time to repent. All young and
careless persons are permitted to rush
into wedlock with no one to stop them
and nothing to cause them to reflect.
This is the thing that America should
consider, and not the validity of weddings
that take place after the utmost care
abroad"
Nine. Games told of new protege she
had discovered abroad. He is Henri
GILES. violinist, who has, 1t is said, re-
markable ability. He is to accompany
the diva and her husband on q concert
tour, TO begin In Spokane, Wash, Octo-
Der and last for several monthA