davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-04-17

Up-to-date line of stationery just
received at Herald Book Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
~ Mines Shut
DouunForLack
OfEm 5"yCors
DAILY REPORT OF CoNSoL1DA.
COMPANY SHOWS THAT NUN.
BEL TO BE IDLE.
= ed OWING
CG IL -,TY OF HE
CAA SUPPLY,

The report Of he mines today
shows that the consolidation Coal
company has ~ mines shut down to-.
Jay on account Of no car supply.
There seems 10 be no way for the
Baltimore and Ohio to get an ade-
quate car supply in this part of the
state to carry the coal production to
market. The fact that the company
has done away with the weighing Of
coal that goes TO the eastern markets
at KcysCr and the shipping of the
product over tho short line have not
solved the question of moving the
freight of this community and sup
plying empty cars for the mines.
1t is claimed by the railroad au-
th0ritics that the conditions will be
improved in this particular when
the MUnOngall cutoff is constructed.
The several coal companies have
many orders ahead and some are
constantly refusing to take on other
orders on account Of the uncertainty
Of the shipping facilities provided by
the transportation companies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
Pennant Lost
To.Chqrleston
FAILURE TO COMPLY. WITH THE
LAWS OF BASEBALL CAUSE
OF FORFEITURE.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. %
Failure to comply with the laws ot
baseball cost the Charleston. W. Va.
team the championship of the Ohio
State league Tor the 1913 season
The directors of the league at i
meeting here, refused TO allow thr
Charleston two seven inning games
won from the MaysviIlc, Ky" team
rn September y. With these games
thrUwA out. the per cent. Of the team
cropped to .C2G. three points below
shat held by the Chillicothe tOhtQJ
team. to which the directors award
I'd the 1913 pcnnapt.
President Il. r. Pcnnywit, Of the
Charleston club, announced that he
would not appeal tho case. Hc con,
tended that the umpire limited Il!
games to seven innings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
No September
Morn for Her
ATIGNFT TO MAKE WIFE POSE
IN BATHTUB CAUSES
MANS ARREST.

HAMMOND. Ind. Oct. 2@.-Ju-
ecrh HriloH. West Hammond, spent
lg nigh: in the city hasti" clad only
IN uicht shirt. after Il miic walk with
3Hi,r- Jaaa lur&j"y through Il biz
.ar,. minus clothing.
Srrr one gave DctIoii Il replica Hi
'Svrl,uiIr: Inra" and Il bCtll" Of
whisEcy. lie tCu!; them both home.
infatuated with The picture and in
,,%iratcd wi,h the booze. llctI0N'
;0oi, tub Of water and ordered his
wilc to pose for him 50 hc could paini
ler rs September Morn She re-
fused and HctioT w3a iivrating her
of her habilimcmts 10 the accompani'
ment Of her screams, when ncishbors
cnl III d riot call.
Officers came to the relief OF the
woman. adm believing that they
"rIld not Jail him II he too; of III
clothing DctloN did so, and dare"
3ucklcy to take him to Jail. Buck
v took him. Judge Frank Green
fined B,tluG 81 and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
B&NGranted
300 Foot Span
AT Cawiaba
cETAITNLNT OF ENGINEERS AT
WASHINGTON GRANTS RE.
QUEST OF 2AIL20AD.
i~ITAL 0 De F02 352 FOOT
SPAN REsCINDED AND NEW
0NE i ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 22.-
t,cr pending for siy months in the
apartment of the chief engineer,
during which time the building plans
+ the Buckhannon 6 Northern rail-
road were seriously delayed, ChisG
Engineer Brady, of the railroad com
puny. yesterday enlisted the help Of
Congressman Sutherland TO get the
government to rcscind a previous Or-
der calling for $50 foot span in
the bridge proposed TO be erected by
the railroad company across the Mo-
nCngahala river at Catawba, and per
nit the span to he made 300 feet in
length. Yesterday the original order
was rcscimdcd and Il new order
ma,lo, in compliance with the re-
gurst made by Congressman Suthcr-
land. Naturally, hc feels pleased IL
the prompt acceptance by the gov
crnmcnt engineers of his view Of til"
cl-c. In supper; Of his oral argn,
itrnt Mr. Sutherland filed brief,
and the strength oi his plea was rec
ogni2cd hy the engineering depart =
Inant changing its original decision
IL 70 l.atrrr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
Sbencer's Wife
WantsF reedon1
WOMAN HE CLAIMED TO HAVE
SLAIN WANTS A DIVORCE
FROM HIM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.---A1rs. Mel
lie KOcnig Spencer, wife OF Henry
Spencer, of Chicago, the confessed
murderer, brought suit today for thr
annulmcnt Of her marriage to Spcn'
Ger on September 10, 1908. Spencer
told the Chicago police she was one
ul the many women he had Slain'
According to the murdcrcrS dls'
credited confession, lie met Miss
K0rnig at the Martha Washington
hotel, here, when she WAS employed
by Ilclcm Gould. married her after
4 three days cnurtShip, took her to
Fort Montgomery, n. T., four months
later and killed her with a hammer.
Mrs. Spencer says that he first met
her at the Martha Washington hO-
tel.
She was married TO Spencer after
IN acquaintance Of four months, she
charges, and he deserted her three
days afterwards taking with him
$ii8 Of her savings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
SLIT SKIRT PROPER GARB FOR WINTER MONTHS

air during the day should especially
suart against heavy underwear,
laid Or. Iiuckcr.
Heavier wraps when ont of doors
will rQualizc the temperature Of tho
body. Cold feet arc always danger
uuS.
He also repeated the established
warning about sleeping in stuify
looms. and declared that the open
window bedroom, no matter how
cold, Is always u preventive of bad
colds and pneumonia.
And here's Il way 70 cure cold IN
its early stages: "Whcn you feel Il
cold coming on. go into room, open
all the windows and disrobc. The
cold air won't hurt you. Take a stin
brush and rub your body until II
GIows all over. The cold will 81
away"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
Germs Assist
BlqcknqiZers
CHICAGO W0NAN RECEIVES 2
100000 MALIGNANT BA-
CILLA BY MAIL.

CHICAGO, Oct. -. Chemists en-.
pioycd by the postal authorities dis
covered today colonies of germs in Il
letter sent to cxtort money from Mrs.
Frederick steele, wealthy subur-
ban resident.
The letter we."ncl Mr.. Steel" that
il contained 90oo.ppD mali3nani
nacilli with which She was Infected
by opening it. and demanded Il sum
Of mcnry in rGturn from supply ui
She oniy serum that could cure her.
Indications Of tn" presence of i
germ, culture were found by gnT"rn.
mcnt chemists, who. however. wCr"
,inahlr to state the nature ri the di:.
ease they might convey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
Explosion is
Fatal To Six
TWO BOILERS LET GO IN POWER
PLANT AT LIVINGSTON,
S. !.

NEW YORK, oct. @G.-SiN m""
we're instantly killed, four others ~
furrd. one probably fatally, ara
prartically all of Staten island Was
TEN in darkness and without tr"Il"|
service lrst night a. III" result OF =
,InubI" boiler rXpIn'iun 4, 'h" plant
ur the Richmond Light aHd Power
Company at Livingston. $. !.
The drud ur.u included han'"'
Sullivan, fireman, 'rau"i# IIannnn.
rnrincrr, and Iab"r"r, Til" ilr''
rxplosinn occurred in = small h0lI"r
aud was iVlm"Iia"'!y foIl""rd ny
.hr bursting Of the main b"l''''
which ,rrck,d The interior of tue
building. Tile rau#r is unknown
Tnrcr more bodies were taken
from the ruins Of the power house
late last night. Two of III" b"di''
were uniLcnrilicd and The third was
,,ar Of Phillip Gudcn, Il fireman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
To Fight High
Cost Of Dyiing
CLEVELAND PASTORS UNITE To
PROTECT THE FAMILIES
OF FOREIGNERS.

CLENELANp, Oct. - Ii uird g
be tito fign, against the high cost
ol living. Now lis The fight against
shc high cost Of dying"
Rev. Robert Anthony. pastor OF
GlenviIlc Presbyterian church, today
Legan II campaign among Cleveland
unGcrtukcrs to reduce prices Of ru-
nerals for foreigners. Tho campaign
has the support of the Associated
Charities.
Rcv. Mr.. Anthoay, chairman OF
tile East Ono Hundred and Fifth
street district committee OF the ~.
sociatcd Charities, takes his stand
because of pleas Of foreisn-born wo,
men who have spcnl on funerals ali
the money left them by their hus'
bands.
DR.. Nicola Cu.rt, Italian vice con,
sui, and Ernest Ludwig. AUs,rO-iIun'
garlan consul, arc Interested in REV
Mr.. Anthonys pan. Last Marc''
they issued notifications To uud"r,
takers doing the foreign ugdrrtai:i"
business not to allow widows OF poo;
means TO cxprud over $50 in the
burial of her husband or any oihrl
member OF the family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
INTERMEDIATE
COURT MEETS
---7--.------
REGULAR TERM is IN SESSION
WITH JUDGE VINCENT
PRESIDING.
LARGE NUMBER OF CASES OF
CAlIOUS KINDS ARE DIS.
POSED OF.

The regular term Of tho lntCrmcdi-
.alr court convened yesterday anu
Judge Vincent has disposed of a
world uf business yesterday and to-
day. IN chunccry number OF cases
have been disposed of.
Ethel May Rodgers was granted
al absolute divorce from William II,
dodgers.
Report of distribution made OF
funds in case Of Marshall w. Ogdch
trustee VS.. Melville 3. Bartlett, cu.
tered.
John II. DcBolt and wife adopt
Florence Spurgr6n.
Case Of Henry Eag!'n VS.. Sail.
lGagIin il rcdCcECted.
In the case of the Board Of EduCa-
zion Of Maunir gton district vs.. Me-
linda Ichsn, Marjorie Straight, Al
media Ice, Emma Johns, Albert Johns
liomer Johns. Osborne Johns, Dewey
johns and the Short Line Fuel com
pany the court appointed thirteen
frrchuldcrs from whom commission
of five WAS selected to condemn prop
rrty Owned By defendants for schoo
house site. T'hc plaintiff struck oil
four Of the rrccholdcr8 and the de-
!1nGants struck OF four. The ap
pointmcnt of the court consisted uj
The following m"n: Il. f. Martin
James Shaw, JAMES Charlton, Il. +
!Iibbs. $, l.. Murray, N"I"on Gun
uinriam. David Floyd, $. j. Gump
rlarcacr Net, Ward Kendall. j. l.
Hamilton, I;phraim Straight, j. L
Price. The commission is made III
Of the following men who will 80 OF
tconlinu"d on I'aE" tIEhO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
People
In Conference
MANAGERS AND CHIEF OPERA
TORS OF BELL COMPANY
HELD MEETING.

The quarterly conference Of the
managers and chief operators OF the
Fairmont Sub District Of the Bell
Telephone company was held in this
city today.
Special attention was paid at the
meeting to htc new rules in general
which were recently adopted by the
company.
The meetings were held In the Of
fees of the local Bell Telephone ex-
change. Plans were adopted for the
betterment of the service and the
meeting was an enthusiastic one.
The visitors, together with the
local chiefs. were entertained at
lunch today at the FairmOnt Oyster
House, the hosts Of the occasion be-
ing Assistant Traffic Chief NJ. V,
Rr'c"''~' and Local Manager F
Mansfield.
ors present were Mis-
NJ. l.. Minor, district chief operator
nf Wheeling district; E. Summers
Nlef of Clarksburg; Daisy Flower
IF Of Warrington; E. Vernon
ief Of Grafton W. Grnman, assist
mt chief of Grafton; E. Newbraugh,
.cf of Morga.. Town, aAd j. Gun
ham. assistant chief Of Morgan
IN; Z. Bartholow, chief Of Fair
mont, and E. Lewis, assistant chief
Of Fairmont.
After spending the day in thl:
city, the visiting young ladies re-
urned this evening to their homes,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
Felix Diaz Arrives.

VERA CRGZ, Mexico, Oct. 22.-
The steamship "Corcovado" with
General Felix Diaz on board and
the German protected cruiser Her
tha" arrived here almost at the same
moment this morning. The Her
tina" anchored under the wall Of the
Fortress San Jpan de Ulua not 200
yards from The "Corcoyado." = Z
After the "Corcoyado" had been
inspected by the port authorities a
boat put off from the "HerthRH and
set two German officers on board
the steamship. on which Gen. Dias
had made the voyage here. AS q ref
suit Of the display OF force Of rural
guards only a small group Of parti-
ans of Gen. Diaz gatehred to greet
their leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
ENT0MBED MINERS
ARE FOUND ALIVE.

ROCKDALE, Texas, Oct. 22.-sev-
Ell Mexican miners cntombed since
last Thursday In the Vogcl and Law
renee Ignite workings here, we're
found alive when rcscucrs gained
the mine interior by drilling 30
foot shaft. The men were lmpFis'
oncd by a cave.in following a cloud
burst, which flooded the mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
FOUR ARE KILLED.

CHICAGO JUNCTION, Ohio, Oct.
22.-Mrs. William lIarwOod, her two
small sons, S and 3, and her mother
Mrs. Frank Weeks, Of this place, were
instantly killed today at Nova, near
here, when a buggy in which they
were riding was struck by q Balti-
more & Ohio express train. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
AsSEss0R HELD FOR THEFT.

ELKlNS, OCT, gg.--UNarGCu VIII
cmhczzlcmCnt Of county and state
funds amounting to nearly $1,000,
a. ". Zinn, assessor Of Randolph
county for 1909 to 1912, was arrest
ed this afternoon. Zinn waived n
hearing and was placed under bail
Of $1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR
INSULTING A WOMAN,

Mr%ROE. La. oct - Warren
Eaton. = negro. accused Of having
made M insrltn% remark to a white
woman hrrr Monday. was taken from
the jail here early this morning by
mob and hanged to u telegraph
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
Prince Reweds
Spanish Wife
TIo ELLBos
=. c. IND EN-
TYJ 7 - 2EACE

---7~- 30 F"--l the
,the
u cf 5pai7 t. Ii .t'ous
'hc'-c f A''r 41ty Is
-'airIv n ia 'bllity
E"r"pc bVt We uai-
took place, term > & tcrday
the re-marrlage here Of Prince
,aul John Preston Arnott de Clair
mont of St. Petersburg and Rose Peck
Tfcehurst, former Countess Marietto
Spain. And thus shattered ro-'
nance of the old world was cement
ID in the new.
When the prince and his former
wife obtained a marriage license at
the courthouse he gave his age as
.oS. His wife admitted she ts -FOUR
years his senior. He gave his occu'
patton as retired" though be vol
untccrcd the information that while
his present income is small, he VIII
receive q fortune in. tho next four.
years. III conformity with Pennsyl:
yania's new law, the prince swore he
was not insane and was physically
abIc to support family. The Sim
pio marriage ceremony followed IN
tho princes apartments at the Hotel
Lincoln, Justice of the Peace George
B. Couch officiating.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22

LONU0N, oct, - THE London
nov papers are only Just awah"nin.;
To III" possibility ul an embodiment
hctw"cn the United States and Great
l'rilaiH u"rr The M"Nran situation.
Ilrir warning heretofore hay, all
cG!a@alrd from Washington and
New Nork corros poudcncc, tic views
OF the British Government rs mad.'
trontlnur1 Jn Page ThrrcU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22

BREST, France, Oct. 22.-The
French armOurcd cruiser Condo"
was ordered today 10 take on board
ammunition and coal and proceed as
quickly as possible TO Mexico,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22

FELIX DlAZ ARRIVES ON
STEAMSHIP FROM HAVANA.
German Protected Cruiser "CorOova-
do" Reaches Port at the Same Time
and Anchors Close to the Ship
Which Brought Dias, Sending a
Boat Aboard Soon After Arrival.

PARIS, Oct. 99.-The French gov
ernRent today ordered the armored
cruiser Condo" to proceed TO the
Mexican coast TO protect Frcnch in-
terCstS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 22.-The Jap
anesc foreign office today declared
that no japanese war ship will be
sent TO Mexico.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
London Newspapers are Just Awak.
ening to the Fast That There May
be Danger CT an Embodiment Be-
tween Great Britain and the Unit
ed States Over Mexico.
PAPERS ADMIT PRESIDENT
HAS REASON FOR, COMPLAINT

Leading Journals Admit That the
Foreign Office Made Serious Ms,
take III lis Hasty Recognition Of
the Provisional Government GE
HucNa, Evidently Cause by Poll
ties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-22
'z3[!J.I5.iIiy}|EyI| jfy}|E
ISgREASS ~ GszYJ JV@9g)

Rain or snow tonight and Thurs.
day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
SEEK COOPERATION
FROM THE SCHOOLS
SECRETARY BINFoRD TRYING no
FURTHER CORN AND CANNING
CLUB MOVEMENTS.

Secretary Julian III. Binford4 Of the
Cooperative Education association,
yesterday sent out well-prepared cir
culars to the school principles and
league officers of Virginia urging the
cooperation of the teachers of the
State in the corn canning and poultry
clubs.
Following an Introductory state
ment BY Secretary Binford the eircu-
.lsr hears an address from Governor
william Hodges Mann. strongly en-
dorsing the appeal. in which he says,
among other things coHnmendatory Of
the movement. There is no move
ment In the State mere important
than that represented by the corn
and canning clubs. i believe In the
demonstration work with all my
heart"
There liz another commentators
statement from superintendent OF
Public Instruction II. G. Stearnes. a
message &c the girls from Miss Ella
Of the canning clubs. one from Cap
tain T. @. Sandy. government agent in
charge of demonstration work in Nir-
ginia, and another from Joseph w.
Kinghorne. junior animal husband
man In charge OF the poultry work in
the State for the government.
The circular has aIso a highly in
teresting report o nthe work OF the
boys and girls In Virginia and other
Southern States by Bradford Knapp,
Of the United States agricultural de-
partment. and a suggested program
for use in the schools, with an idea
Of stimulating interest and cn-opera-
ton I'm the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Continued ON Sixth page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
SMALLPOX CASE N
CROWED TRAIN
DIR. LEVY INVITES ALL PERSONS
WHO WERE IN CONTACT 10
GET vACCINATED.

All passengers on the train from
Norfolk and Newport News which ar
rived In Richmond yesterday morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock are asked by
Chief Health Officer Levy to call at
his Office In the City hall today from
1890 o'clock to noon to be vacci-
mated
The reason of this II that on that
train a negro, named Charles Taylor.
suffering with smallpox. got on Mt
Newport News. and was sent to the
smallpox hospital here Immediately
upon the arrival Of the train. There
were several scores of people on the
train. all of whom were more or less
In contact with possible disease,
In order TO head off any spread Of
the disease, Dir. Levy stands ready.
ard liz anxious. to do what he can.
All persons who we're on the train,
Or who got In contact with those who
were on the train, may do themselves
much good and the city much good,
III they have not been vaccinated, to
call at DIR. Levyts Office, fourth floor
Of the City hall. today, Those who
do not feel like calling at the once.
III Is said by DIR. Levy. should get
vaccinatsd BY their family physician,
or some ether doctor, at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
WASHINGTON

he said smiling. why, those arr.
one might suppose. such indentationa
as would be made In flesh by forcing
/ d jewel setting Violently against IT, by
blow or strong impact
Then you think 1t was the worn
began the old seaman when severA1
voices broke in.
There goes Len now."
The sheriffs heavy figure appeared
on the brow. OF the cliff, moving to-
| ward the village. S
who is with him?'' inquired Kent.
'.Gansett Jim.'' answered Jarvis
IAN Indian?''
Gosh, You got good eyes.. said
Jarvis. He's more Indian than amp
gansett way, and gets his name from
HIM, When did he arrive r
While you was trapesin' around
| up yonder.'
did he see the bodyy4.
Yep. Just after the sheriff Gnt
whatever it was from the pocket. Gam
sett Jim hove In sight. Len vent
| over to him quick. an said somsthir
to him. He come and give look M
the body. But he didn't say nOthjn1E.
only grunted."
Never does say nothin'. ONLY
grurt," put In Sailor Smith.
That's right" agreed Jarvis. 'svE1y1,
the sheriff tells me to watch tha b0xYs
Then he says, An I'll need sou1On01Y
TO help me. Ill take you. finn
he an the Indian goes away to9ethe3ss
Professor Kent nodded. He Iooho4E
seaward where the reefs were noNe
| barring their teeth more plaknl2
through the racing currents. and &oa
sighed. That sigh meant, In Afk9CE
II wanted to play with my tides Aas1
eddies, and here Is work thrown nkS
nay very feet!' Then he bade tH9S
group farewell, and set OF M th&s
beach.
Seems kinder interested. don't her
remarked ono OF the natives.
who Ii he. anyway?' inquired An-s
other.
"Oh, he's a sort of 4 harmless sciems
| tific crank" explained Jarvis. Win
patronizing kindliness. Comes 3r014l
Washington. Something to DO N1k&a
| the government work"
Kinder ioony. think" contectuf1s
a little. thin. piping man. sMu
and moves around like It, .SSssS
s.Is that sol" said Sailor Smith N
still had his eyes fxed on the acAxd6&Ms
CONTINUED on Sixth page.l Sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

enee stamps it's feet and calls the
name Of the artist, and where the
plaudits are so long that the mu-
stefan is almost embarrassed by the
exhibition of appreciation, but when
GAM plays audiences often shout
with JOY at the genius OF the man.
The program Wednesday night in to
open by Berlioz's overture. 'Benver-
uto CeIiini." This viii be given by
the fun orchestra rs heretofore. Chop
ms Concerto. for piano, In e minor.
by Mr.. GAM, Ii the second number
on the program. and the number In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

which Mr., Cana will show his won
derfui ability SIS an artist. This &C.
lection by Chopin In particularly for
tunata. as Mr. CAMS wonderful abii-
sty in shown when presenting works
OF this master. and almost rs much
as when he In interpreting the works
of Lsszs.
Other numbers by the orchestra
wal ha the Symphonic poersh DON
Juan. by Strauss. schubert's SYM
phony, G. major.
Musse-ioydrsE Richmond II kFenfy
anticipating this rare treat OF or
chestraI musical, and they will not
be disappointed @