davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
ONLY TWO TRAINS OPERATED
Strikers Declare Tie-Up of Traffic Is
CompIete.


Houston. Texas, November 15-The
hope OF railroad offlcials to operate
more trains to-day was realized only
in part on the Sunset Central Lines,
where approximately $500 men are on
strike. Hut two transcontinental
trains. ono east and the other west,
were moved. No attempt was made to
move freight.
The strikers devoted the day to con-
ferences. principally with the chairmen
OF committees representing unions on
connecting railroad lines. who sought
to learn the attitude they should adopt
in handling traffic delivered to them
from those lines where the strike is in
force.
1T is said hands orr policy was
agreed upon.
]. y. Faharson. vice president OF the
Union, declared tho tie-up
as complete as it was the first day OF
the strike.
President William Clark, of the
Order of Railway Conductors, OF Chi
cago. and T. a. Gray, also vice-p pres
ident OF the conductors. of Roanoke
Va, will arrive in Houston tomorrow
to assist the other officers Of the order
in handling th6 strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
PLEA FOR EUGENlCS
National Society for the Promotion
Urged by Mrs. Hammond.

Urged by Mrs. Hammond.
Washington, November 15.-A ma
tional society for the promotion of
practical cugenics was suggested by
Mrs. John Hays Hammond at to-day's
meeting OF the eugenics section OF the
American Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Infant Mortality. Az {,
result of her suggestion a committee
was appointed TO meet TIE eugenics
committee OF the American Breeders
Association to discuss the question
Mrs. Hammond declared that with
an organization such as she proposed,
individual and governmental action
could he secured which. within a gen
Grafton, would reduce infant mortality
to minimum"
The greatest need OF to-day" Mrs
Hammond added lis education as to
how to increase the biological capital
with which baby enters on life's bat
tie More than half the professions of
white collins in Washington are as
surcd before the b'-th, or at the hour
OF birth. OF their little occupants"
That the sentiment and romance OF
marriage was not destroyed by eu.
Eenlcs was asserted by DR.. Evanga-
line w. Young. of Boston, who de-
clared she had seen just as true ro-
nance as she would wish to find in
young couples seeking eugenic mar
riages.
DR.. ]. Whitridgs Williams, OF Bal
timore, will be president of the asso-
citation for the next year. Homer
Folks. of New York. to-day was chosen
president-elect and as such will sue
coed Dr. Williams at the conclusion of
next years session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
MRS. TOWNSEND RETURNS
Trunks md Jevyelry Sent to washing
ton In DOnd.

Especial 10 The Tirnes-Dispatch.
ne" york, November 15.--Mrs Rich
ara III. townsend. prominent in WASH
inston society. arrived here to-day on
the Tanburs-Amer ican liner Arnerika.
with Ss5o.Oo0 worth OF jewels and thir-
ty-hve trunks
Mrs Townsend received permission
TO send all her belongings to Wash
ington In bond. They Will be delivered
at her own house. 2i21 Massachusetts,
avenue and examined and appraised at
leisure.
She refused TO discuss her reported
petrothai to NJ. Constantin Brun, the
Danish minister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
PASSENGERS RESCUED AT SEA
Taken from burning Vessel by Cunnrd
Liner Pnunonfn.

lRRen from burrlnE NeNnel by Cunard
Liner Pnpnonfn.
Now York, November 1b.-Meagre
wireless dispatches received to-day
told OF the rescue at sea OF 100 pas
sengers from the burning Spanish
steamship Bnlmes. by the Cunard liner
Pannonia. Though fro was still rag
ing late to-day. the Balmes's cerw of
nftyflve were presumably sticking by
their vessel. which. conveyed by the
Pannonia. was making for Bermuda.
which they should reach some time
Monday.
The Pannonia's commander reported
that he had reached the eide of tho
stricken vessel on tho evening of No
vember 10. and remained with her all
night. BY daylight all the passengers
had been safely transferred. To reach
her the Pannonia had to steam $50
miles. The Balmcs had signaled by
wireless. Am OH fire. Require assist
ance"
The Balmes is comparatively small
vessel of Spanish ownership. and Is
rated as q freighter. Tho Pannonia is
one OF the slower boats OF the Cunard
Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
SUES HARVARD MAN
Robert F. Guild Named by Sando I'm
Divorce Action.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatoh.l

Especial to The Times piapatch.l
Boston. November IA divorce
5uit-ore that will startle Boston So
ciety and collegiate circles-was filed
by Joseph Blair Sando. OF Watertown,
to-day against his young wife. Ger
trude wentworth Sando. whom he mar
ried SIX years ago from her parenta'
honls in Braokline
Sando names In his suit. Robert f.
Guild (Harvard '06). son OF an old
Boston family. football star and now
head coach of the Harvard second
eleven. Sardo has also fled suit for
$4,000 against Guild. charging him
with taking the affections OF his wife.
In answer to these charges against her
husband. Mrs. Guild says:
Even II both were guilty. would
stick to him"
Sando father is said to be promi-
nent in Scranton Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
TAFT DECEIVED INTO PARDON
Refers TO Action as President I'm Charlie.
w. Morse Case.
Especial to The T!mes-D fspatch.l

Ispecial to The Times Dfspatch.l
Pottsto~n, Pa, November l5.-For-
mer president TAFT during an address
Tonight before the student body OF
Hill school intimated that he had been
deceived into pardoning Banker
Charles W. Morse. The former Presi-
s sfaras aid d., not mention the name OF
as President he was asked to act upon
two pardons at the same timo II had
been represented to him that neither
OF OF the esonvicts could live. lie pardoned
Doth of them One. the former Presi-
dent dent said, died almost Immediately.
The other. he said, and the Inference
was SO pointed that he must have
meant Morse, was apparently we'll. and
WAS running around the country re-
habilttatinY his fortune.
the former President asserted that
before he issued either OF theee par
Iona he had taken the best or care.
having had both convicts examined and
watched by members OF the army rnedi-
cal CORPS. and that he had issued the
pardons on tho strength OF thcse re-
In concluding that portion Of his ad-
dress regarding the. pardoning power
OF the CHIEF executive OF the nation
Mr Taft said. owing TO his experienced,
he sometimes doubted II the pardoning
power was wise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
MANUFACTURERS WARNED
Must Not Make rariT Excuse for Re-
lucinE WREeA JniusflI

ducing WnEe. Unjustly.
san Francisco, November 15.-Secre-
tary William b. Wilson. of the Depart
nent or Labor. arrived here last night
srom Seattle. Mayor Rolph and large
delegation OF city and Federal officials
and representatives OF organized labor
met the secretaryNIRs Oakland. and es-
corted him across the bay.
If the manufacturers reduce wages
ana assign as reason the tariff law
JUST enacted, they VIII be brought be-
fore the bar of public opinion by the
Department OF Commerce." said Mr..
Wilson. I'm this my department will
certainly assist whatever the Depart
ment OF Comterce may do In this re-
spect We shall Immediately. through
our bureau OF statistics. gather infor-
nation 10 determine whether their
statements are true"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS
Grants Audience to Officers and sailox.
Of United Slater Warshipn.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Rome, November 15.--rhe Popo to.
day received. at tho Vatican the ON
ccrs and sailors Of tho United States
warships. now visiting European ports
The officers were in civilian clothes.
as their visit to tho Pope was in thei..
private capacity. The sailors were in
uniform.
~, The party was conducted by Mgr.
american College in Rome: Chaplain
william III. Raney. of the battieshin
Utah. and Chaplain Curtis II Dickino
son, OF the battlcship Florida. Rear
ADMIRAL Charles J. badger and Frank
r. Beatty and Chaplain William i
Maxwell were introduced by Mgr. Ken
needy.
AS they proceeded into the pons.
private library the Swiss ana the Noble
Guards rendered military honors. The
Pope was cordial and cheerful He
expressed briefly his great satisfaction
at being abie to greet the American
Sailors The Pope requested the OH,
GERS to be seated next to his chair. and
after lengthy conversation. proceeded
In company with the three aGrnirais
ana 1nS the captain, to tho adjoining hall.
OF the officers gathered thore He then
gave apostolic bcnediction to the on
GERS and sailors.
After the papal audience tho rear
adInirals and other officers were re
ceived by Cardinal Merry Del WI.
papal secretary Of state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
STATESMAN DIES IN EXILE
I.inn.i OF nuse"inpH on

Island OF Cyprus.
Rome, November l5.-Kia,nil Pasha
formerly Grand Vizier OF Turkey. and
who had held many high positions in
the Ottoman government, is reported
10 have died at Larnaca. on the Island
OF cyprus according TO dispatches re-
celved here day.
The aged statesman fell from power
IN February, 1909. when he incurred the
enlnity. OF. the Young Turks party.
Later he took q leading part in the
having again assumed the Office OF
Grand Eizier. In these negotiations he
insisted that Adrianoplc should not he
Kiamil Pasha showed that his adj
vanced age was telling on him. lie
Bey's COUP d'ctat and the ASSASSINATION
of Nnzin Pasha. When peace was CON
GUIDED he, was assailed OH all SIDES FOR
Balkan allies and was forced into exiic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
GATES WILL is FILED
Estate Divided Eaunlly Between His
Mother and HiN WIDOW.

Beaumont. Texas. November 15.---,rhe
will of tho late Charles G.. G1res, who
died ut Cody, Wyom.. Octoper 90. was
hled here to-day for probate. Mrs
Dellora r. Gates. his mother and.
widow of John w. Gates. was named
as administrators. according to a re-
quest contained in the will. No estimate
of the value of the estate Is avail
able. Aside from bcquests largely to
relatives amounting to $4,000. tho
estate is divided equally between Mr..
Gates's mother and his widow, Mrs.
Florence II. Gates Provision la made
in the will to carry out the wish of
Mr.. Gatcs's father. John w Gates who
created trus. tund of s8.O00.DOo for
the erection OF "The Gates Old Peo-
pies Home" at West Chicago. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
TROUSERS FROM GAY PARIS
Special Importation of Real Harcna
Style for Miss Sylvia Knapp.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch
New York. November 15.-No longer
VIII the skirts of tradition encumb Der
US. Freedom has Mt last arrived and
taken us by storm In the form OF the
daintiest creation I'm trousers from gay
Paree. They" have been specially I'M
ported for Miss SYLVIA T. Knapp. So
ciety leader of this city.
They" arc real harem style. and the
technical description OF them" reads
as follows:
Regular Turkish negliges trouser-
cites OF woven gold lace over accordion
pleated black chiffon. with bolero OF
gold Spanish lace. and black chiffon
sleeves. Tho bottoms OF the trousers
are shirred with elastic"
Mrs. Knapp. who Is introducing the
innovation on this side Of the Atlantic,
was the first wife OF Joseph T. Knapp
non of the founder OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company Sho was di-
vorced from her husband in Georgia
at the end of 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
MARRIED IN NEW YORK

Granddaughter OF Bentnmin Harrison
Bride OF AdoIphus BuscI's Nephew.
,-tSpecial to The Times -Dispatchj
New York, November 15.-AIiss Mary
Lodge Mckee was married to Kurt
E E,eisinger at the Central Presbyterian
Church In this city to-day. The bride
r. Mckee and Il granddaughter OF the
late President Benjamin Harrison. Mir.
Relsinger is son of MIR. and Mrs.
phus Busch, of st. Louis. Tho bride is
well known in Washington. where
sho spends part of each winter. She
was chrtstened In the White House
before the members OF President Har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
PURE FOOD LAW INADEQUATE
COmmittec, VIII Urge Congres. to Pas.
New Mcuaurc

S0'f'1'1ttetS Nstff CrHt COhSrtHS 10 PASS
New Measure.
washington, November 16-A con-
ference between state pure food com
inissioners and officials of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to-day decided
that the Federal pure food law was
inadequate; that It should be repealed
ana another statute submitted immc-
dthiateiy; The CHIEF point OF attack was
a guarantee label by manufacturers.
This was declared misleading TO tho
the products were guaranteed by tho
government
After tho discussion committee OF
nre was appointed to urge Congress
70 pass new measure and also to pro-
VIDE law to fix standards for all foods
and drugs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
CRITIC OF ENGLISH COLLEGES
David Starr Jordan Compares Univer-
NJ stiles to ThOse III Amcricu

David Starr Jordan Compares Uniyer-
stiles to Those in America.
London. November 15.-David Starr
Jordan, chancellor OF Leland Stanford
University, during a lecture to- day at
the Birkbeck Institute. under tho au-
spices of the education committee Of
the London County council. COMPARED
American and British university meth
DDS. greatly to the dctriment of the
latter. The British practice Of exami-
nations. he declared. Is n farce. be-
cause there fs no relation between eN-
aminations and higher education.
The essence of scholarship" he
said. "is to know what to do In life
Therefore. tho basic idea of American
universities is to give man and woman
tho opportunity of making the most Of
their powers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
TWO BODIES DUG OUT
Five Others Remain Buried In Ituin
OF Collapsed Building.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. November 15.-
Tho bodies of William Schneider. fore
man, and negro workman to day were
aug out Of the ruins Of the Lyman
nu'iding. which collapsed yesterday.
The bodies OF William Lowe. superin-
tondont OF construction, and four
others are still in the ruins. Tho total
death list is believed to be eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
WRECKAGE REVEALS TRAGEDY
Steamer Lost at Sen aud Crew Prob
ably PeriSheI.

Montreal. November 15.-The steamer
collier Bridgeport. sailing from Sydney.
Capo Eroton, with Il crew Of rorty-two
and u cargo of 10000 tons Of coal. has
been lost and probably all aboard have
persisted. according to official announce
Inent to-day by the Dominion Coal
Company. which chartered the vessel.
Wreckage grounded on the shore OF
Bird Rock Island IN the st. Lawrence
River. told the story of the tragedy.
Brown. Jenkins & Company. OF Ion.
don. arc the owners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
CITIZENS WANT INQUIRY
Will Urge Investigation OF Recent Cen
trnI o! GcorRin Wreck.

trni OF Georgia Wreck.
Clayton, Ala, November 15.-Efforts
will be made to have the grand jury in
vestigate last Thursdays wreck on the
Central of Georgia Railroad, three
miles from Clayton. In which num-
Der Of persons were killed and many
moro injured. according to statement
issued tonight by 2, committee Of
prominent citizens here.
Officials OF the Central OF Georgia,
who have been conducting q searching
inquiry. tonight reit' .ated their con-
viction that the wreck was caused by
a broken rail. They secuted the sug-
gestion that tho accident was due to
alleged faulty construction in the road
bed
Lists OF the dead, as issued by the
railroad officials. are widely at 'vari-
snce with those compiled from other
sources. An official statement by tho
road to-day places the total deaths at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
EDITOR IS SENTENCED
Gets orc Month FOR Slander or
Opcra Star

Opcra SfRr.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Berlin, November 16-The editor Of
the Kleines Journal was to-day SEN
fenced TO one months Imprisonment
because OF slanderous allegations
made in his paper concerning Frieda
Hempl. the opera star, In connection
with decoration conferred upon tho
singer by the late King Leopold OF
Belgium.
rho newspaper article ntiInatcd
that F'raulein Hempl had been q par
ticioant In gay revel ut Il villa OF
tho Kings friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
HURL HAMMERS AT JUDGE
Women Resent Sentence OF Nt;Iitan,
SufIraIrctfe

SunraSctte.
Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch. I
LONDON, Eng. November 15.-Women
hurled hammers at the Judge of the
London Sessions in Old Bailey TO-DAY
when nc sentenced Miss Rachael Peace
Imonths' imprisonment after She had
been found guilty by a jury of setting
fire to mansion at Hampton on
Thames.
Women who had gathered In the
courtroom frequently interrupted pro-
'.ceedings, On the pronounccmcnt Of
tho sentence they threw hammers at
glass doors
Four of the disturbers were arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Three Sailor. Injured.

Nice, November 15.-Three sailors
from the American battleship Delaware
we're injured In n collision carly to-
DAY between street car and n motor
car containing ten bluejackets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

FOUR NIGHTS TO CALIFORNLA
Via washington Sunset Route. Sunset Lin.
tied daily; no extra fare. New train. Nov
East Main Street.--Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Blue1ackets Ascend vcsuvius
NAPLES, November 1b.--Three Amer
lean blue1ackets assembled Mt We
suyins might In spite OF adverse
winds; They carried torches with them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
DEEDS Filed
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

+. A. Robinson to James F. Allen
4 lots, Glenwood.
Q. a Talktpgton to a. G. Kinlz1e. 2
lots, wallace.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to John 7. White and W. Q. Ty-
son, 2 lots, near city.
Clarksburg Board Of Trade Land
Company to Melville Southern lots
Norwood,
Jacobs-Prunty Real Estate Building
Company to Lindsey A. McCardle' !
lot, near city.
6. 6. Jarvis and A. R, Griffin to
/ Harry E. DAWSON, lot. Water street.
city
lot, Water street, city
william A. showacre TO Beecher
Fortney, 2 lots, Lumberport
w. f. Randolph to John and julia
Kriven, lot, Lost Creek.
D. G. Powell to Fred d. and Charles
r. Powell, i lot, Salem.
Gussie A. smith to Charles H
Gafln, lot, stanberry addition, city
Bruce Dillon to Ava Dllloh' ~
126 acres. Union district.
Henrietta H. Duff to g. G. Dun,
/ lot, Poplar street city.
/ Davis-Hornor Company to }. a
SASH, i lot, Grasselli.
Ten Mile Land Company to Martha
Hefin, / lot, Eagle district.
Elk Creek Development Company to
Ethel 3. Skinner, 2 lots, stonewai
Park.
Fannie Wheeler to Justus H. Wer-
ner, / lot, Broad Oaks.
MAY Pearl Gore to Howard M
4 Gore, ~ Of 2 lots, Fowkes addition
Howard NJ. Gore to Truman E. Gore
interest in 4 lots, Fowkes addition.
Lyle B. Hornor to c. ]. Harrington
/ lot, Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

al sing p
OF the -
Iason Grand theater some tim -
the Early part q the season inst
opened.
During the lent
Eongacre Stock Com paEly tWhis.
occupy the Robinson Grand tlletee g.
fair week, commencing Mond az
ternoon. September 4 playso Of nner7
It ana originality viii be prea ted,
each OF which viii be accomps nietl
by special scenery and edectEica1 es-
Sects one car 1oad. The corapang
members VIII he seen IN disrent
productions each evening throli sllr
out the week and on Monday Ree-
.nesday and Saturday when m9tlnees
win :De given. Members Of the COM
pany will be seen In roles 20 y,iltcn
they are particularly adapted
Nothing viii be left to be desired Ry
those who viii attend the perform
ances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
LIHE IHEAIERSI|

Sam s.. and Lee schubert's great
msical comedy success, They Royal
chof." was. presented to a large
house at the matinee performance
this afternoon in the Robinson
Grand theater by the Billy Allen
Musical. comedy Company and it
pleased everyone immensely. spe-
ciaI scenic effects were included and
twenty musicel numbers were well
received. This play will be present
ed there again tonight.
George w.. Hobart anu A. Bald
win sloans song play, Coming
Through the Rye" was presented
to a crowded house Tuesday night.
The pretty. chorus made a big hit,
ths comedy situations were cleverly
handled and interest was kept at
high pitch Throughout.
- r,,I--aGL .5u,,,.oe .ocrnnf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
Indeed. Il RrouaInt ResuIts!

The bald-headed man burst violent
~ into the barber shop and BUSTED
up to the proprietor.
See here, sir" he said. that hair
restorer'-
why" interrupted the barber,
you bought that only two days ago
you can't expect"
'.No. no. the man broke in, @our
green maid-of-alI-woTk mistook It for
furniture polish and
"oh. you want another bother
Not by jugful! I want you to
come and shave our parlor set and
four bedroom chairs"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

Ted e. Galbraith. advance agent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

5. VI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
ulfafiaa eeHsr uHfasf.

ofattna gonfr uTf6es
ate unsiate TN bieiiaen g~ltarinahouie
telisfsn iih henie auf t4.240500. ale TIM
lace Der %perfiofieneH Nodbe belieFsn lid cui
t2sa25250, gfasH 81, As9. 900 in Der torre.
ipcnoirsHstn Be6s bee uoriseu s5ahres.
esfaf.s sswyitatsn.
Ter Warft tn 2ofaifesuriidteu mar in Der
perfciieren Eofs unb aud heute du6erit
Han uHe bic greiie fADa9. Hsrfaufi pur.
osu.
In bs oBssa
2 asrs Tfsvpcrf a ger. prcf............ TTR
5m sffnsH flarfte.
- Afitea 11L BaS 4 EreI sem......... 80
AiiifH 9rlaubts gds Il Tftel D. sr's.. g.
300 tsuIes IstaiHa e6."..,..........f0o
Vahttehence 1abete BON i'm hiefigen
NRarft btnnniidbsn bombs unb Nstisn giebs
bic efhsieoeH Cuoiirunaen an /:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
SnocSpbl NGnnerdur.

9ieier Itets IeiItunq5idbiae Sc.
la%Hgaoerein miro, ME aQiabrIifL am
Giterionntag, ben %. RGra i'm
Coeon elm aroBeS Gon5ert oeranitaI-
ten. Ter riibmIihIt befannte @erein,
reiien 9eiitumgen auf Dem 8ebiete
oeS 0ldunergeianges 5u Dem geiten
geboreu, mas ieit Iangen Sabren DON
oeutid)en 8eiangspereinen bier aebo.
ten Durbe, bat mir oieie 8eIegenheit
elm iehr Invertebrates uno genuBreis
dies grogramm in ausiit)t geItaQt.
Der Suoepobl Wunnerhor perfuat
ilber Elm uu5ge3eidnetes Stinmmas
terlal, ous inter Der riftigen Sci
iung ieineS belpdbrtcn 9irigenten
0erru 2oui5 Gbrgott Die Gbornum,
nern in elmer @etie 81 @ebor brin.
Gen miro, UPldc Die ruhmboQc Ira.
oitionen oes 8ereins III DoQem DtaBe
aufred1t erhalten miro. Ger 6iier,
nit Dem otc Serren SQnqer lid All
lire Auigabe porberetten, iteat alien
ge'uderu eIneu bobel @enuB in
Musilhf.
g9ir oiirfeu nobl fnum i~ehIqeben,
penn mir behnupten, oab oas benor.
itehenoe aon5ert oes Suoepohl Wdn-
nerd,ors Elm greigaiB in @ereinstrei.
len ieiu miro. SaS interei'ante BRO.
gramm lautet lpie iolgt:
Ghor: nCitermorgen" =. 60. Shule
Gbor; Ger idppabiid)c 6ieoelnoun"
Nert5
@ioIiu-S oIt: a2~tebesIieo ........
................ San Wartiui
ySanoltd)er Gang" ........ Meber
,5ambourln" ........... 5aiic
5rl. Settle Straus
Gbor: ~8ruB ans Cbers SuntboI" 81.
6ltttg
3itber. 9eeIeitumg: oie Serren ).
$. 5irneis uno ). 3uIeger.
2ieoer fir Sopran: o6riblings.gin.
.Sraum ourt Die 2amneruns"..
Observation-Disclosures. Straub
.Riemuno bats geieben" 2olpC
6rnu aatberine 6. Bennett.
Gbor: ~9ort, es baaen aird)engIo.
den" 9rudnet
Ghor: Ter 2~en5lpinS pieiit ourh's
Thor" .................. gaitDt
9iolin.SoIi: .Reperte" sSeau b
arc @ouuot
.ungariider Tang" Saujer
5rl. Settle Straus.
Gbor: n9ie title @aiierroie" ...,..
fSran3 4bt
Gbor: .&atp bio (auf BerIangen) :.
SarpIer
Sieoer fur Soprau NIT 8tolin o6Ii.
gato:
&c HiI" 2erouy
Der Spieln1ann" ...... Sllead
Spring Song" ......... @ell
Srau Bennett unb SRI. Straus.
J Gbor: nEltloleatiaa" -..a~SSacogls