davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

For Spring and Summer 1913 our Clever Clothes are
better than ever before And this is saying great deal
They have always been known as STYLE leaders Also
as representing the GREATEST DOLLAR for DOLLAR
values of clothes shown the entire west For the
season now Clever Clothes composed of three ia
nous llnes-Sten Bloch NIichaels-Ste and Society
brands Only the best from each line was selected
And we are mighty proud of the line we assembled 1t
far ouclasses all other lines ever shown in this CITY
Clever Clothes are now ready for your inspection Come
IN and try YOURS today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
ABE ATTELL BRINGS
OUT TINY RING STAR
BY international News Service.

by international News Service.
NEW YORK. March 13.-Abe Attell.
former featherweight champion. produced
sensation tonight known as "Iouis
lana ll9-pound boxer whom l,s
brought from Philadelphia. .'LouisIsna''
surprised the fans at the Forty-rourth
slreet. sporting CLUB by his Ceverness,
punching ability and dazzling snoed IL
won With ease from Jimmy Murray Of
Brooklyn In a ten-roupd bout Tho now
wonders name Is Joe BIedcrberg. He il
anxious ANXIOUS TO take OH Champion johnny
Coulon or any other top-notcher al liz
pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 100 Main street. EIciusive
photo dealers. advertisement. !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-08
Carnival Plans.

The Fleet Wing Carnival Com
mittee have closed their contract
with the Pony, Dog, Cat and Monkey
Circus to appear at their Carnival
June 80, to July 5, and it is said
to be one of the best attractions
that has ever appeared in the Car
nival. They could not be secured
for the opening day.
The Hibernia Fire Company have
also contracted to manage the dance
pavilion and share in the profits, so
that both companieswill be benefited
and it makes certain that dancing
and music will be feature of the
Carnival. They will open Monday
June 80.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-08

of additional money for the organic
alton through the holding of enter
tainments or otherwise, in order
that the amount of dues might not
need to be raised so high that many
people would be kept out of its
ranks.
A subject generally discussed was
the moral support of good roads
leading to Lambertville from all
points. George w, Massey said
that if the Brunswick pike was mac
adamized it would be due to the
efforts of the farmers of West Am
we'll Township, and not to the bust
ness men of Lambertville, who had
failed to go to Pennington to urge
the building of the road.
Another matter of Importance is
the extension of the local telephone
service throughout the adjoining
country, from the Lambertville ex-
change, with view to bringing the
farmers and nearby villagers into
closer relations with our business
people.
The meeting adjourned at late
hour with the attendants full of en-
thusiam for the future success of
the organization.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-08
Chamber of Commerce to be Incorporates
Former Lambert Business League Will Hustle For New Memb
and Encourage Local Commercial Expansion.

Lambertville now boasts full
fledged Chamber of Commerce, duly
organized last Friday evening, and
to be Incorporated at an early date
under the laws of the State of New
Jersey. 1t will be one of the few
organizations that actually have
state charters to work, the same as
any other corporation.
The meeting of the old Business
League, which changed to the
Chamber Of Commerce, was a most
successful one, from the standpoint
of activity. All the reports were
submitted in writing and in bust
ness-like way, and practically
every member present had his little
say.
George w. Arnett was elected
president of the new Chamber;
Elmer Helms, vice president; Walter
F. Hayhurst, secretary; Charles D.
McCracken, financial secretary;
Jonathan M. Lambert, treasurer.
President Arnett will appoint the
various committees later.
When the question of changing
the name of the organization from
the Lambertville Business League
to the Lambertville Chamber of
Commerce came up, but three votes
were recorded against it. The reso-
luton to incorporate was carried
unanimously.
The financial secretary's report
was particularly gratifying in that
it showed that nearly twice as much
money had been collected in dues
during the past year as in the year
preceding.
The treasurer reported total
receipts for the year as follows: On
hand April 20, 1912, $175.3 5;
received during year $103.85, MAX
ing a total Of $1,000; paid out for
various expenses (of which the
greater part was for the two large
signs along the railroad) $169.86;
leaving a net balance on hand of
$109.34.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-08

The Secretary and the Chairman
of the Publicity Committee each
submitted reports covering the
routine work of their departments,
but the most highly gratifying re-
port of all was that of the Indus
rial Committee, where it enumerat-
ed the working conditions of the
various enterprises in this city.
GREATEST IN WORLD.
The Lambertville Pottery was
designated by the State Factory
Inspectors as the neatest, most mod
ern and sanitary pottery in the
world. This does not mean in
Lambertville, nor in New Jersey,
nor even in the whole United States,
but in the whole universe,
and it's enough to make every local
citizen glow with pride to think
that we have the most wonderful
thing of it's kind in the whole world.
In addition to this, it was stated
that the concern had doubled it's
capacity within the past year, adding
large four-story brick addition,
two kilns, new kiln sheds, sagger
shop, concrete bins, storage shed
and other facilities. The total
wages paid out during the past three
years has appropriated S146,000
and the concern is working full
time.
The Lambertville Rubber Com
pany is the largest industry in the
city, and the one that usually is
busy. 1t has 339 employees, of
whom eighty-five are female. 1t
has been running within seven per
cent. of its full capacity the entire
year.
The William Morris Canning Com
pany, one of the newest industries,
is located in the old spoke mill, and
has contracted for 800 acres of
tomatoes. If sufficient variety of
fruits and vegetables can be obtain
ed, it is expected that the plant
will ultimately run all or greater
part of the year Commencing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-08

be employed in the cannery.
HAVE DOUBLED CAPACITY.
William Smith & Sons Co., makers
of hairpins and wire novelties, have
been working full time the
past year, with a part of the es-
Enlistment running twenty-four
hours day. The capacity has been
more than doubled within two years,
of which increase twenty-five per
cent. has been made within the past
six months. A new office building,
now being erected, will permit of a
further extension of the main plant.
The Lambertville Iron & Steel
Company has been working up to
its full capacity, and has had diff
Guilty in securing sufficient help. A
large addition has been built to the
foundry, and improvements made to
the cupola building
The New Jersey Rubber Company
has been running full time during
the year, and a part of the plant
generally making overtime It's ia
cilities have been increased. 1t en-
ployes go men.
The William Mann Paper Mills
have been running full time and is
now installing a new steam plant of
$50 horse power. 1t employees about
60 people, of whom 20 are female.
The William H. Gandey Paper
Mills have been running full time
as in the past, turning out an ex-
cellent product.
Ferguson & Kenyon, Incorpor-
ated, have been running full time
and to full capacity in the making
of creped paper towels, napkins and
specialties.
POINTS DEBATED.
There was spirited debate on many
points in connection with the change
of the organization, and the election
of officers, and a number of ideas
were suggested.
Joseph N. Hazen, junior editor of
The Beacon, suggested the raising
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

A German society Of electricians has
offered a costly gold medal to be award
ed annually for the best device or process
produced In any country for safeguarding
life or limb or promoting health In the
electrical industry.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Capt. Heathcoat S. Grant, naval at
tache OF the British Embassy, and Mrs.
Grant entertained the officers of II. NJ.
s. Natal at dinner last night at their
residence in Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Mrs Nagel. wife of the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, will have with her
at her home, I7S X Street. between the
hours of and O'Clock this afternoon,
Mrs. Ransome R. Cable, Miss Helen
Squire, and others.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Mrs Orlando H. Smith and Miss La
nette Smith will not receive to-day.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08
Go Go BERN I'd a
WEST INDIES
Sc SO = ermuda

BOOK NOW
BY IS. S. BERMUDIAN." the ship that brought
| PRESfDENTtLECr WILSON home in RECORD
| time Of % HOURS. Sails JAN. 8. Is - ..
| Tickets interchangeable with r. N. S. p. Co.
| = For fun information apply to A. Z. OUTER
BRIDGE 4 CO.. Agents. Quebec S. s. Co.. Ltd-, -
Brsadwsy. New York; Z. f Droop 4 sous Co: 18Th
| ington. ID. C.. or any Ticket Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Mrs. Meyer. wife Of the Secretary Of
War, will receive at her home in Scott
Circle, and with her will be Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Mrs. Walter r. Gherardi
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. Mrs. James F.
Curtis. Mrs Leigh @. Palmer, and Mrs
Andrews.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Mrs. wickersham, wife of the Attorney
General, will hold her first formal recep-
ton from to s o'clock to-day at her
home, l312 Sixteenth Street. and will
have her daughter. Mrs. Albert Akin. OF
New York, and others to assist her.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

DR.. and Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook have
CLOSED their country home and opened
their residence. 2o22 P Street Northwest.
for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

invitations for a small tea in honor of
Nine. de Laboulaye. wife of the second
secretary of the French Embassy, on
Thursday afternoon, January Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Dr. and Mrs. Leland o. Howard have
issued invitations to the debut tea of their
daughter. Miss Lucy Thurber Howard,
at the Club OF Colonial Danes, eol Six
teenth Street. on January Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Mrs Macveagh. wife OF the Secretary
of the Treasury. will receive at her
home. 2ses Sixteenth Street, and will
have her house guest. Mrs. Edward s.
worthington. of Chicago, and others to
assist her this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Mrs Stimson. wife OF the Secretary OF
War. will receive at her home, 114s Six
teenth Street. and will have her niece,
Miss Gamble. and several others with
her.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

The Secretary Of War will give two
stag dinner parties this week, one to-
night and one on Friday night
MIRA Buckner Randolph has sent out
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. William Peacock an
ncunce the marriage OF their daughter
Natalie Josephine, to Mr.. Cleon Robert
Nixon on January s. 1872
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Mrs. Knox. wife of the Secretary of
State. will receive this afternoon from 4
until o'clock. She will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Chandler Hale. Mrs.
r. S. Reynolds Hit, Miss Sheriff., and
Miss Maury.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Mrs. John Astor, who has been visiting
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Meyer, is now stopping with Represen-
tative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, former SEN
ator from West Virginia, and Mira
Faulkner are at the New Willard Hotel
for the winter
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Mrs. Andrew B. Graham will not be
at home this afternoon. but will receive
the following Wednesdays in January at
her apartment in the Dresden.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

MAI. and Mrs. R +. L Michie have
taken an apartment at the Brighton.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

The President and Mrs. Taft have is
sued invitations to reception in honor
of the members of the judiciary on
Tuesday evening, January IA, at $50
clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-08

Representative and Mrs Nicholas
Longworth gave a dinner last night in
honor OF their house guest, Mrs. John
Astor, of New York
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
300 Gtnnbtn btwu6tIps.

Sic 9onboner Slieeeriu Irs, Stods.
bic bon bsm Speioeder, in benz tic nit
einem Pniiaeier fIos, ans elmer S0be
bon 100 Sub berabitiir5te. 6at i'm Cons
boner gentraItranfenbaus 800 StunSen
lang beipubtIos seIeeen. bebor iie ipies
Der gum 9eben eripa6ts Cine oerartia
Ianee 9eDubtIoiisfeit 1T elm IeItener
SAL, Der bon eiuer eritaunIi6eu 2es
bensfdbigfeit Der SIieeerin 8eugnib abs
Iegt gs fam Dor allen b1rauf ar, bic
Patientin iudbrenb bieier 8eit fiinItIif
gu erndbren. gs 1T auberorbentIid,
fbfpierig, benz Ratienten seniiaeno Rabs
rrngsitoff in ben Heinen Reneen bon
SIiiiiieteit 5i5ufiibren, bic bel einer
GiufIobuns bieier Grt bebaIten iperbeu
Sebr itarfer 8Ieii6ertraft bdt aber bic
IbeipubtIoie SIieeertn fiber Die 300 Stuns
ben Iauee Raht, bic Iie umfaugen bate,
eIiidlih biutpeeeebraht. Del ioIhen
GdIen banbeIt es fih, tpie Elm 0orboner
Grst Gisfii5rt. bariiu. bab bas gIuaes
rinieI, bas burd fsinen Druid auf ods
@ebirn bic SetpubtIoiisteit dusseI6ft
Bat. abiorbirt tpirb. bebor Die yatientin
bes Sunsertooes itirbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
Rd aenirft
eaflessss4 ~ BsRa1btss ebHaszt bz esfba.
ssaaiAAaahtsaseH SHTislse.

Gns GrtIab Der i'm Heihstage Dor.
eebraHteH RIaeen iiber @ermebrune
Der WibbonbIunsen i'm Seere biirfte.
Die Der Rorreipouoend ~Seer uno
PoIittf~ bon miIitGrii6er Seite nit
seteiIt pirb, cine iiingit fertiggeiteIlte
lle6erii6t iiber bic MiBbanoIuugen
i'm $eere bon Sntereiie iein, SrimaI
iie aud oas Ieste Sabr 1912 nod
nit umfabt. 9lus oieier lleberfift
gebt, pie bereits turo beridtet, Der.
Dor, baB bic Mibbonoluneen i'm
$eere gan5 bebeiiteno auriidseeangen
iinb. SIM Iesten Sabre, 1912, CAB
es nduIih i'm oelitihen $eere nur
225 SGIle, in benen 9eitrofunsen me.
gen SoIoatenmibbanblunee erfols.
ten. 8on bem l1mfang 6es Riid.
eanees, Der Surd Die mebrfad aus
geiprohenen itreugen 8illensdiibc.
riineen bes Gaiiers IN eriter 8eibc
peranlaBt mor6en 1T, fam man fih
cine 8oritellung MAIDEN, fpenn man
erf6brt, baB i'm Sabre 1896 nod
74S Sffiaiere uno unteroffsiere me-
gen Soloatenmibbanplinee beitraft
poroeu iiro. Das Snbr 1912 batte
aIio taum ben oritten GeiI Der Mib'
batblunesproaeiie aufoutueifen. 90
oas Seer I'M Sabre 1912 niel GROCER
mar, oils i'm Sabre 1896, 70 lit 6as
Grgebnis nod nm oteles gitritieer,
oenn es fp6re proaentual idon oann
elm Riidgang Der WibbonbIungen 5u
oer0eidnen geipeien, tpenn bic Gn5obl
Der 9ro5efIe Die sIeibe gebIieben
tp1re. @emerfenspert fir ben Gin.
fIub, ben Die @rmobnungen Der Dor.
eeietten unb ibre @nrnitngen Dor
Mibban6Iungen Der Solooten boben,
TT bic Eatiohe, bob bic GnsabI Der
@eitrafuneen gona regeImdbig bon
Sobr 81 Sabr i'm Proaentfas ob'
ntntult. SSn ben lesten fiinf Sobren
bon 1908 Bis 1919, lit befonbers eine
betrddtIide Gbnabme Der mibbatto'
IuresproaeIie 5u per5eiGreu ge.
tpeien. gs ipur6en Dor 1908 0,63
grosent oIler Sffisiere unb Inter.
offistere fpegen TiBbonoIungen be
ftraft. SIM Sabre 1908 paren es
MIR nod 0.35 Broaertt, i'm Sabre
191t MIR 0.30 gro5ent uttS I'M
Sabre 1912 0,25 Troaerst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
1900 Sabre Graberaban.

9ieier Gage fanb in giienera in
Steiermarf 0as aipolfbunoertiapriGs
SubiIdum bes 9hbaues Oes 6ortieen
er5berges itatt. llrtinbIi6 reiht Der
&bbou bes on Gra tmeri6opfliden
Gr5berges, Don beIien g. giebisfeit
bic eiierinbtftrie bon baIb europa,
70 insbeionbere bic @aIIerI6mieoe.
iH0aiitrie bes beiitt9en WiittelnIte,s 8
nbpdngtg mar. Biz in bie8eit Der Gin.
tpGloerilng Der Granfen iutb 8opern
nod Steiernorf nm bas Sabr 712
Snrild. 9a bte GiIenerSer Itranuns
S&iiter fiTib, purbe bic Seier Elm
frbblides SatbtIditmsi9ieben unter
benz grotsftorate bes S9Iobberrn
BON benodbarten GeopoIbitetu, gr!n.
seH Seturi& bon Huperu. bos 307
S@itseH aus gup Deitti9-Oeiter.
reid urb gaperA beretntete, bic ieds
Enee idoHen. NsH M. SiiIa iortb aiiF
besn Gr5berge cine Wauiieuipreneung
itaH, bel Der Su 1850 S1iiffen 1000
Riloernnun 9pnoutit nertporhbt muir.
heu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
Der pcrIuits Softurbat.

DAB in manden characterization
Staaten 9oftor6ipIone eetauft Der.
ben fonnen, uno Sab ab urtb gu aud
Der ProfeiiGtitel bort fir nidt aIl3li
boben Breis gu baben lit, biefe bib.
ihe Satfahe lit ihon oft eenug felt
eeIegt nno oaber niht einrraI mebr
Elm offentIi6es @ebeimnis. Sntmerbin
IteIIt eine ausidreibung, Die Ge
Gooperatiua itniDeriitnria gu Gao
Baulo I'M gn5eieeuteI elmer eroben
8eitltng Der gIeidnami9en Stabt er.
IaTIen bot, cine bis Jest uniibertroffene
2eiitung oar. Sic oertauft ui4t nur
9iplone, nein. iie perloit iie iogor !;
es brouht iid nIio feiner Der Dabr.
iheinIid iebr Sablreideu, oie gelebr.
te 0oftoren, 9roieiioren, Rotare ooer
funbiae Sebammen peroen mol
len, perI6nIidb 5u bentiiben. Die gIn'
teiee bat foIeepben @ortIaut:
Cooperation lntinerittaria be Sac
Boulo. 9ipIome fir WeSi3iner, Sn.
genie,ire, aopofaten, apotbefer, 3abn-
rr5te, Sebammen, agrouomen, Bud.
balter, Rotare itto Rrefeiioren gegen
80 Dollars. BUR GrIeidterune Der
3abIung fam Die Eare in ,tpeiiuo.
bentliden Staten genaht tperben nit
ReniIionsausIoiiing nah Der gailli.
Itaner 9otierie. an bes 9eIens I'M
flinbise Snbibiouen iper6en feline
DipIome nbaeseben; ieber &otbibot
III perpflidtet, bas @inidretbun9s.
bud nit eieener Sauo su unteraeid.
ften.
9ie DottorbipIome per6en aIio in
oem gIiidliden rSoo BaoIa" cbenio
nuseeIoit pie GoI9enubren, Spa.
3ieritode unb @rumnlopbone. Man
madt cine ananbIims unb befomntt
cine numerierte Guittung. @nt.
Ipriht nun bieIe gtummer ben leg.
ten 9abIen Ses eriten @etpinnes Der
StaatsIotterie on etuem beitimn1ten
Saae. 70 iIt man pobIbeitallter We-
oi3iner, Sneenieiir ooer abbofat.
geidt gertltg an Oieism Spitem Der
rintperfitaria~ fam bic erfreuIibe
Eatiade eebudt perben, oab Die be.
treffenben 9tpIome tetnen l1nberu.
feren eeeeben peroen: an anaIpbo.
beten tperoen Re nidt berdbfuIat.
Der Iotnr ober BrofeHor muB min.
oefteus IsineH Romen ihrei6en f6n.
ner. 9aIb rpirb ,Soo PnoIo" iiber.
fiint fein nit BroFeiioren unS Dot.
loren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
&abml bie 3dbne.

Gus Riin6en ipirb seidrieben: 9ie
bieIaeriibmte 9emiitbIi6feit unierer
Staot ideint Nun aud in bic Bride
eebeu gu pollen. 9ie mooerne 3eit bat
eben neben ibren mannigfahen 8ors
Sii9en aud ibre glahtbeiIel aber ni4t
nur ms 2eben unb Sreiben auf DEM
Sierteller. i'm Sofbrdubnus ober auf Der
Sttoberiuieie. bat iie mau6e Aeuoerlins
NIT lid ge6ra6t, aud in bic .Saller,"
Der 0tiind)euer @efGneniiie bat iie iih
gang beimIid eineeidliden. 60 fontmt
Is. bnb bieie 8intertlirpI6be berer bon
Der 2auSitrabe iest berpont limb, SIT
es nit linen bod ibon 10 fpeit aetolas
men, bag Der 8eri6isbou5ieber unsebiu1
bert Sutritt batl @eIha6 es ba neuIid,
bab elm bieoerer gerbreher sepfdnbet
tperben ioIteI g8as er an 8ertbiadben
oeiab, iolte benz Bfdnounssboteu pers
fallen 9od ben ein5isen ipertbooIIen
@esenitaub I'm 8eiie oes 3dftlings Sers
iorperte Elm nod 5iemIidl reues, gut
erbaItenes - tiinitIidbes 8ebib. aber
ber pflidteifriee @erihtspou5icber tannte
tein menidIi6 91iibren - Der S6ftIina
mbte uou ben ibm Dtbeuer" seuorbenen
aauperf5er9en Iaiieu. Uiit triumpbis
renSer Gmtsniene. Oas eeiieseIte @ebi5
in Der Rappe, 5og Der 8eriftsbou5ieher
ab. = GIio seihebeu 5u Uaiinden, Der
bierfrp6en Staot Der 9emiitbIidieitl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
Gum Gsbisrssr GiienbabanHsIid.

Don oem bel Dem @iienbabuuH-
gIiid BEL @sbierg ums 9eben gefom.
menen Ipriiden Senor oes 9iiiiel.
6orier StuSttbeaters SuIius Barre
,piro foIsenOes befannt: nRit Barre
Iintt elmer ser beiteu Operuiauger
ins Grab. Sbm Ttanb cine gIdnaenoe
3ufunft bepor. Sdon Iause Dor sIb-
Iaui oes &ontraftes, Der ibn bis III
bieie Gage on Die Diiiielborfer Staot-
tbeaterbiibne perpfIidtete = mo iein
Borednaer Elm au gIdndenoen SeOin-
eungen an Die 8iener $ofoper enea.
sierter Sdnaer mar =, lagen ibm
perIodenoe glnerbietungen aus Gme'
rita Dor. SuIius 8arre, Der in
Wirflihfeit @riinebaum bieb. fam
aur giibue auf benz l1nrtpeg burH oas
Bariete. Gr mar uripriingIif Mr.
tilt uuS perOiente burb ietne unge-
tpobnIi9e 9orperfraft nuf Der Spe-
UioIitGtenbiibne ieiu @rot l.. D.. CIR mar
@tbIet; bier Mdnner trug er oui ieI-
nen Shultern. Weit benz auf elmer
braiiIianiiden &ournee @riparten
Iieb er iid Oonn fir Sis Opernbiibne
alsbiIoen. CIR erbieIt engagement
fir fleinere Partien in Riirnberg
un6 tpur6e ipdter, mad 3pei Sabren,
an oas SalIe'i6e StaSttbeater enaa.
siert. 9tad) SbIaui Der eriten Sa.-
Jon ging er i'm CONNER nod Wtoi.
iono, nm BORT abermaIs @eiongsitu-
Sien gu betreiben. Sein erites auf-
treten ais n2poneI" in ~Iartba" be-
mics, Dab er nift pereebIi@ inter
ltaIieniI6em Simmel Itioiert. Cine
eini6mei6eIuoe Stimme, triitalfIor
in Der S6be. prdSeitinierte ibu fir
itaIieniide OperubeIben. Sein Ser
3oe in gHiaoletto", Ri9arb i'm
.@asfenbaI1" bonn bic pra4tpoIIe
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