davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-06-20

u
Tar !, u imIeme. luuI tar
reform .he Uo'ul -r currency
Tbe administration 4, strongly ur-m-
upon Co .r.,- tr piss Ui n reform
tile currency Hae u-,jmooy taken hy
the paio -onmigtc, of CONGRESS nj
the uv~u -tun of the money trust Hy
that committee shed Ao.j Of l-ut
upon tine muiruatjou> of IL c,mbina
tion OF few large huk- Of New York
city with one or two other, in lar-e
Western cities. roueIu--cIy dcmon~oa
ted the necessity for 50 reform Of The
currency.
The present currency under the Uni
tel ~,ty, Banking ss-'am a> il now cN-
lists. has placed thecrrllt and the money
of the country ID the power of a com
biuatiou q Bankers and ia few very rich
men.
The Fact is that for years past the
money and credit Of the country have
been in the power and control OF ) Z.
Morgan and John D. Rockefeller and
the people OF this nation have been at
the mercy OF these two men and q com
bnatou under their control ana Their
influence.
For some weeks, AMI as the Tariff
b'lI now before Congress advanced to-
Wdrl enactment, tins influence IN con
trol OF the money and credit oI the
country IN order TO prevent the passage
ol t"e l"rH pii' or iaiin@ 70 oeleal
us enactment 10 so modify 1t as to pro-
tect the privileged class VINO benehtted
by protective tarlii' We're preparing the
way lor Il ''rlh7ency N b'nN credit ana
currency ana haa gone SO lar to pre-
dict tlat there was not Suliieient money
IN the banks to move the crops and a
money panic was hlnted at.
1t was limited that 1t was to be
panic such as that OF nineteen hundred
and seven. Just as the plans had been
The citizen., 1913-06-20

Sheriff Pagan returned from Waa
ton without r. R. Shepperd wanted
on the charge Of delrauding KeIal
Myers out of 81, 100. The sheriff W;1
Washington armed with requisiiCi
Shepperd, but his attorneys manage
pick flaw in the warrant Shepd
bail was continued at $500 New d
sition papers will be necessary hI
case.
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Special Meeting of Our City
Fathers.

The Board of Aldermen met in spec
ial session. The City Register was in
structed to collect the outstanding taxes.
The question of teams being htched on
Market street, blocking the street. and
impeding traffic was debated, but no ac-
ton was taken. The board appropriated
the sum of $1,000 for the Safe and
Sane Fourth of July" celebration. The
members personally contributed SI45o
for the same purpose
DR.. Ira !. McCurdy spoke of the ne
cessty OF widening and deepening the
channel OF Carroll Greek. Oil was or
dered to be purchased from the Stand.
ard Oil Company to be used to relieve
the city from its dusty condition.
The ordinance governing the interme-
diate assessment was passed by the
board, and Professor George Edward
Smith, Benjamin f. Phoebus and S. /.
Rhoads were confirmed as Tax Com
missioners. The commissioners will
work eight hours and receive a salary
OF S. a day.
Mayor Fralev reported that the resi-
dents OF Water street had been COM
planning because there was no crossing
over the Baltimore and Chic Railroad
tracks ard said that the condition was
very dangerous. Attorney Smith then
explained that Water street cut the Yards
OF the railroad company, where there
were many tracks, and he WAS not
sure whether the civ lad the power to
make 2 crossing over the yarG, to con
meet with the street on the other side.
/, WAS decided 10 take The matter up
with the railroad company as soon as
The citizen., 1913-06-20
CRITICALLY Ill

Mr.. Joseph Lebherz, well known citi-
zen of our city. lies critically i'll at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles F.
Shpley, North Market street. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
The citizen., 1913-06-20
NEW AoVERTIsEMENTs.
NOR COUNTY CORNERSTONE

At the earnest solicitation Of
friends l hereby announce myself al.
didate for County CommissiOner OIL
erick County. subject to the decision
Democratic Primaries. will apF'
the support Of every Democrat.
HARRY C. ALGIRE,
Brunswick District No
june 20-tp.
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Capital, 100000

Transacts a general Banking and Trust
Company business.
Receives Deposits subject to check.
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST.
paid on specisl deposits, compounded semi
annually.
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee,
Guardian, Receiver and in all other fiduci-
ary capacities.
Absolute safety and protection to De-
pOsitOrs.
OFFICERS:
EMORY L. COBLENTZ, President.
FRANCIS G. NORWOOD, Chairman Of
Executive Committee.
CHARLES wERTHEIMER, Vice. Presi-
dent.
JOHN G. LAMAR, Vice-President
ROBERT A. KEMP, Secretary and Treas
uTer.
GEORGE T. BAUMGARDNER, Assistant
Secretary and Treasurer.
RICHARD POTTS, Assistant Secretary and
Treasurer.
E. B. NICODEMUs, Trust Officer.
The citizen., 1913-06-20

10 IqI6 the navy Of the United States
The citizen., 1913-06-20
CENTRAL
TRUST
COMPAN|
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.

Surplus, S2OO.OO
DIRECTORS;
GEORGE BfRELY,
EMORY L. CoBtENTz'
LAwRENcE A. cHIswELl
ABRAHAM HEMP,
THOMAS B. JOHNSON
JOHN C. LAMAR,
r. RUSH LEWIS,
JOHN {. MOTTEhr VI -
FRANK c. NORWOOD
ARTHUR POTTS,
BENJAMIN C. PERRY
RICHARD P. ROSS,
ELI G. REM,
CHARLES S. SN0oK'
CHARLES wERTHEIhEh
NEWTON NJ. zENTz'
GEORGE R. DENNIS, l''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

rington. sister OF the bride. was maid
OF honor Mr.. Jack McWhorter oil
Dalhart entered with Miss Eula Mae
Alley OF Hale Center, hald OF honor.
The ring ceremony was used The
bride wore white brocaded crepe
de- chine robe en- traine. embellished
with laces and pearls. The brides
maids wore pale blue brocaded char
meuse robes draped with shadow
lace. Music was furnished during
the evening by the Plainyiew orches-
ira. The groom Is a son OF DR.. J. c.
Anderson the family moving here
from Granger four years ago. and II
employed In the Citizens National
Bank The bride is the daughter OF
one OF the pioneer cattlemen OF Hale
county, and Is a kiddKey girl The
couple will be at home 70 their
friends after June at 3li North
Prairie street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
IL I,i,Ot Il.
shoe Party.

Misses Effic Norris and Mora
Wright entertained crowd OF old
ugly bachelors Wednesday evening
also crowd of pretty young ladies'
at the same time The ladies wore
the latest up-to-now jumpers and
walking gowns with trains and but
tons with button holes to match
The bachelors wore any old thing
they had with shoes and hair 10
match. The game was ~" with
shoes on the table, shoes on the coat
shoes on the polonaise. and shoes on
the feet They began TO chew the
rag al Sol also TO button shoes
Every time you won a game you got
a brass button for your shoe. and
played until 1898, when there was
brought out some square white cloths
with holes all over them aud spread
on the table. then they brought out
some hand-painted silver cups with
some cold red stuff in them that you
eat with little spoons. also some
square things painted white. with the
thumb and middle finger you pinchcd
off bite and it tasted sweet
Then everybody told Misses Norris
and White that they had An elephant
time then they had to 20 home Those
present were Misses Wilkcrson.
Sawyers. HUFF. Rouse. Crossett. New
els. Cassidy. Brown. Hooker. Clark
Rucker. Mesdames Collins and Vince
loa and Messrs Mount Grundy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
WICHITA FAILS.
Wichita Falls Women Honorcd at
Stcphcnyille.

Two Wichita Falls women nave
been highly honored by the First
District OF Texas Federated Women's
Clubs. They are Mrs $. n. Burnside
and Mrs u. j White, the first being
elected district president at the con-
yention al Stephenville last week and
the latter secretary.
Mis. Burns has been prominent In
the social and civic life of Wichita
Falls for many years. She is mem
Der OF the New Century Club. Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution.
Civic League and other organizations.
She il an active worker and viii dis
charge the duties of the office to
which she has been elected with zeal
and ability.
The meeting at Stephenville came
to a close Friday after a most sue
cessiul and enjoyable session. Abb
lene was selected as the place Of
meeting in 1914. Mrs. ]. NJ. Carter
OF Aspermont was elected as first
e-presidcnt and Mrs W II. Potter
OF Stephenyille second yiee-president
Mrs. Jennie u. Newly of Acme and
Mrs j l. Mcdowell OF Big Springs
were elected 10 serve on the advisory
board of the first district. and before
adjournment resolutions thanking
the citizens OF Stcphenyille. the news.
papers and all who have assisted in
making the meeting just closed sue
cess were passed
Two social features were given the
visiting club women. Mrs. J. Collier
George was the first hostess and
Thursday night Mrs Lee Young en-
tertained all the visitors and Ste
phenyille club women with a recep-
/ ton.
Wichita Falls delegates In attend
ance AT this convention included Mrs
j. G Berney. Mrs. burnside. Mrs. D.
| j. Carithers. Mrs Mckee. Mrs. W. H.
Walker, Mrs. Lee aud Mrs. T. b.
Smith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

Clcan.tp hay April ~. i0i3.
The following IL taken from the
Mclean News:
We wish to again call the atten-
ton OF the public to the fact that
April 2S has been set apart as clean
up day In the city OF Mclean and
hope that every citizen will respond
TO the call for cleaner and better
city by doing some effective work
along the lines suggested on that
day
We are authorized 10 announce
that the city will have wagons and
teams on hand 10 haul away all tho
accumulated trash and W r Wilson,
one OF our Invest boosters. has also
agreed to furnish a wagon and team
for that purpose
IAN trash will be- carried away
free OF charge q Il is put in conven.
tent piles. aud We can conceive OF
no plausible rea ON why every own
er OF property Within the city limits
cannot comply with the specification,
OF the mayors proclamation aud hav,
their premises cleaned and the trash
put In convenient piles for collection
by the wagons
Let us all contribute this it'll,
mite TO the grand total of good tC
our home city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

Got n corn Dickson Corn Cure
rs 4 positive cure Zoe at tue ANA
rillo Drug store ouB. la9-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORINC TOWNS

with Mrs. Brahan.
Miss Cora Roundtree was hostess
to the As You Like II Club Friday
afternoon. With Mrs. n. G.. Heard
as leader. the third act OF Othello was
studied 4 COMMITTEES was appointed
To confer with the other ladies clubs
Of the town with regard to the form
ing OF federation OF all the local
organizations The hostess served
salad and ice course Mrs Katie will
be the next hostess TO the club. al
the home of Mrs. II. W. Brahan.
A linen shower was rendered Miss
Florence Harrington. who Is TO mar
~ Mr.. James Anderson this week at
the residence OF Judge l.. $. Kinder
Tuesday afternoon. Miss May Kinder
and Miss Eula Mae Alley OF Hale
Center being the hostesses. Auction
bridge was played from until I 80
O'Clock. The guests were then con
Quoted to the dining room. which
was decorated in blue A large
heart. constructed OF lilies OF the val
ley and white roses and ferns was
pendant over the table. The scheme
OF hearts. cupids. etc. was carried
out In the hand-painted fayors and
place cards. and blue candles illum-
ined the room. 4 fiye-coursc lunch
con WAS served 10 the following
Misses Florence and Edna Harring-
ton, 10 Keck. Allie Ware. Vera New
ton. Bette knight. Mildred Buch-
heimer, Alice Harrel, Esta Lou Harp.
Gertie Hooker. Aline Smith. Annie
Maud Davidson; Mesdames u. n. Col.
lier. Elmer SAMSON and Nick Alley Of
Hale Center.
At the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs W. l.. Harrington.
Mr.. Jim Anderson and Miss Florence
Harrington were married Thursday
evening. Bishop Edward \. Temple
OF Amarillo performing the ceremo-
ny. The home was decorated In pink
and blue Prior TO the entrance Of
the bridal couple, Miss Mildred Buch-
heimer sang. 20 Promise Me. ac-
companied by Mrs. Peyton Randolph
on the piano and Mr. Pat Murphy on
the violin The flower girls were
/ little Electra Anderson and Kathleen
Lemond OF Hale Center The ring
bearer was little Mildred Cochran OF
Lubbock. niece of the bride Mr.. Aus
tin Anderson. brother of the groom,
was best man, and Miss Edna Ilar-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
pIstINNIEW.

Miss Ruth Nichols OF Canyon Wis
tied Miss Hattie Hutton from Satur-
day until Monday.
Austin Anderson has come In from
WaXahachie TO attend the Anderson
Harrington wedding.
Mrs. Cowden and children OF Abb
Iene, are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Rushing.
Mrs Porter Hendricks OF Lubbock
spent the week with Mrs. W. A.
Todd
G. W. Brown and family have NOV
ed to Corpus Christi.
J NJ Sewers has returned from
California. where he went to attend
the funeral OF a son.
Mrs l.. y. Pennock and children
are spending a few weeks In Houston
and Corpus Christi.
Miss Ola Bishop OF Kansas City Is
visiting her mother, Mrs ] h. Nance.
j ~ Donohoo is away on trip
TO Austin and Corpus Christi
w 4. Shofner left Wednesday for
a few days stay in Killeen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Garner OF Can
yon were here this week visiting
their son. W. f. Garner
Mrs. j. F. Palmer OF Wellington is
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. c. NJ.
Watson
Mrs Ben Oliver Of Amarillo has
been here this week visiting the fam
lily OF J. O. Brown and others.
j. h Lancaster. j. VI Adams. b.
O Brown. L. C. Penny and Prof War.
ren were among the Plainyiewites at
tending the press convention al Can
yon Saturday.
Mrs. II. c. Bali has gone TO Ma
dill. Okla. to visit for several weeks.
Mrs Maggie DoFee OF TeXarkana
has returned TO hire home after a
few weeks stay with her daughter,
Mrs. II. f. Alexander
u O. Brown visited in Fort Worth
several days this week
Miss Alice Harrel entertained the
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon
The substitutes were Mesdames j
W Grant L. c. Wayland. Il. h.
Hughes and Miss Pearl Harp Mrs,
G. T.. McClelland won high score for
the club members and Mrs. Wayland
for the guests. Mrs. X. W. Brahan
was elected president OF the club
The hostess served a two-course
luncheon. The club will meet next
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
ARMSTRONG COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION



CLAUDE. Tex April DR. W
a Warner today issued the follow
Ing appeal To the citizenship Of
Claude and Armstrong county All
shareholders of the Armstrong Coun-
~ Fair Association will meet Ia the
district court room Saturday after
noon at gao.
Invite some OF your neighbors not
stockholders 10 come
One hundred and twenty-three
have already taken stock About
twenty-five more shares are sub
scribed but not turned iu
We want 10 make the total shares
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
Amarillo Sociey
CIVIC ORGANIZATION
MEETS TiIls AFTERNOON.

The women OF Amarillo a. well as
all clubs OF the city. are requested
to meet go 800 O'Clock this after
noon AZ thc First Christian church
on Eighth aud Taylor streets. AZ
" hich time the civic organization,
which vas tarted with the meeting
last Saturday afternoon at the city
hall will boz complied Reports will
be- given Nr the various committees
and work win bee launched iu earn
est. and thn cooperation OF every
citizen of amarillo b. necessary "a
make this urk successful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
HIGGINS
TMcnly.fillh Mcdding Anniversary

WIN tthhiNfi
Tuesday evening, April \, 1913. a
pleasant evening was spent by rcla-
tives and a few friends at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs \ =. Maltsberger. II
being the 25th anniversary of their
wedding
At s:30 the guests. headed by tho
host and hostess. marched to the din
ing room To wedding march played
by Miss Erma Ruhottom. The table
was beautifully decorated with white
carnations and ferns and place cards
being found, the guests partook Of a
sumptuous repGs, The after part OF
the evening was spent socially and
with music At a late hour the
guests badc the host and hostess good
might. wishing them many more years
OF happiness and prosperity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

four hundred at this meeting. A
permanent organization will be Of
fected and officers elected 4 NUM-
Der OF our prominent stock farmers
: are suggeste for the presidency OF
the organization
Your vote will help make the fair
a success
Mr. Banner OF the Santa Re agri-
cultural demonstrating force. or his
assistant, will give us stimulus IN
the form OF talk on "The Benefits
TO BE Derived by Having a Fair in
Armstrong County"
Let ms give the stimulators q good
audience
DIR. W. A. WARNER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
MEMPHIS.


Prizes In 'lcan-i y Campaign.
The seven loving cups to be used
as prizes In the cleanup campaign
were received last week and are now
on display at the iewelry establish
ment of Charles Orcn These tro-
phies are very beautiful. They are
FURNISHED silver gold lined and
mounted upon beautiful black obo.
ny stand Every citizen should make
strong effort 90 be- awarded one of
these beautiful gifts as they will be-
an ornament to any home Should
the same party bc awarded one of
these handsome prizes the second
time, II is then their property for
life. 4 nice show window viii prob
ably be placed in the commercial
club room where these loving cups
may be seen by all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA CITY, April is
Hogs Receipts. 900 head , higher.
bulk AZ $50
Cattle Receipts. 900 head mar
ket steady Sales Jones, Hebron
vile. 242 steers, average lo96. ~
.695. Russell a Wilson. llobrouyille,
lil steers. average $50. a. CLIO.
Crawford. Purcell. rs hcifcrs aver
age CSC. az GEO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
Announcements

The voWu's auxiliary of the Cen.
trail Presbyterian church viii have q
market today AZ the Amarillo Hard
ware Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

Gordon, Lester, Perry. Wilson, Port.
er. Wright, Phillips. Kimmel. symes
Powell, Wheelock, Morrow and Wat,
son.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24
coNVIcTS APPRECIATE

Dixon, Ill.,, Bee. 24.-The Scamp
Hope" conviets of the Joliet peniten-
tiary sent the Rev. J. w. Whitcomb,
of the Episcopal church, dining set,
a table and chairs made in the peni-
Tertiary, as Christmas gift in ZAP
probation of kindnesses shown by
the minister to the prisoners while
they we're engaged in road work near
Dixon last summer. -s--.-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

''Why didn't Dad get you one when
you were married." you asked in
dignantIy.
Mother looked fondly at Dad
and she said: HE had to spend his
money feeding little girls Hike you. :"
But afterward, 1t occurred to you
that Dad hadn't shirked any more
than you had in the years you had
been working and could have bought
mother glittering things.
And now there was q L4aVaIliere in
the bottom of the trunk instead of
the muslin for the bathroom cur
tains.
And mother will look at 1t in the
morning and she viii say, most like
ly: "Why, child. you shouldn't have
spent your money buying me jewe1ry.
I'm too old to wear 1t, and you need
pretty things, yourself" but her eyes
will be shiny, and she will take the
LaVaTliere from its hiding place sew
eral times during the day, and to-
ward the evening you viii convince
her that she ought to put it ON and
dress up for dad, and she viii be just
as proud as you ever were of any
thing.
And there were a few gifts for
friends. You just chose those care
fully and with somehow
friends aren't like ''the folks" And
yet you spent quite a little.
The furs? Oh, of course you can
not get the furs, now. The money
is spent, but then everybody. knows
that it is unhealthy to wear a fur coll
lar about ones neck, and a pair of
warm gloves are just as comfortable
as a muff, or nearly.
Anyway, tomorrow Is Christmas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-24

Mrs. MyTon T.. HeFrIck, IJr.
Paris newspapers say that Mrs.
Myron T. Herrick, daughter-in-law
Of the American ambassador to
France, was the belle of the Persian
bali held in Paris. The picture shows
the costume Mrs. HerTick wore at
the fancy social affair. 50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24

JefffaaI ipurbs fir bic MISUNDERSTANDING
bon 1889 einofridtsi. DeHtn Dsfen,
ssrndIbe ,Ier 2rinmpb Der Repnbltt
hGlt fhfDer ben Bersleif aus nit DEN
dltsen Dstoraiionsn, Dor allem NIT
ben 9opiifsrien unb ben Wc6eln aus
Der alien 3sit unb bem erffen sems
pire". Sn ben Solons hdngen nod
bic portrGis, ipelfe friitert Gigsns
thinner suriidgsldHsn baben. Sm
Wufttfdal Der pompdoonr seisi mon
Iih defenders gBinterbaIt.rs gilonifs
Der Orleans.
GO trGgt Der pdldis Spuren aus
ieosr ptrioos isinsr berpsgten Geltih
te. Sebes nsut Rseime mar tolerant
eenua oos porbsraebenbe niht aiissu.
lOfh.n. Nm nenisiien perdnoertsn
bic prdfibenten Der britten Rspublit.
Nber duh iie unb ihrs nit ibntn elm
sisknben GsmabIinntn iibsrnsbmsn
bic grbf6aft nidtt ptns perT5nlite
aenbtrung.n. Ter .8oroe msabls"
oss Siaaiss mub jsossmal otn einsn
obsr anberen pom ftinsn Shdssn an
bds .Glpiee4 abgsben, tpenn Der neue
Jnhnbtr fih ettpas nnbsrs sinri6ten
mDhie. Bel bisIen Wiinihen banoslt
es iit frtilif ME nm proisit, q Ia
pompdoour.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24
Pokal.
eoertran5-3oasert.

5iir ieiR critics oiesiibriees Gpn3ert,
oas ssItsrn 2tbeno i'm Soscn itaiifanD.
bate iid Der Cincinnati aisbertran3
Elm isbr tiibftss grOstamm sefpdhIi
uno iih aubsrpem sipsi por3iisIibs
Soiiflinntu aeiiteri. Die Joles mar,
oob oas acnseri iif 3u tinem gang
prodtiasn Griols ssitaltete unn Tlsi.
ter 2ouis gbrsott, feline tpdderen
Sdnser fofpie Die SoIiitiunsn Don benz
reht 3dhlrsih srihisnsnen, tunitpers
itdnoiesn publitum ourh entbufaftiz
iden, ruobIpsrbientsn geifau dusges
3eihnst iuurneH.
Bon ben gb6ren, iuelne Der 2isetrs
tran3 su Geh0r brdfis, aeIang unitrei=
tig abts ,9eb fpohl mein Udterlano"
am beiien unb gum burhihlnlenoeR
srfoIg .bieies gbors irug in nitt ass
ringtm Wlabs 6err Satob i5isgus Bel.
Ter Die SoIopdrtie nit isintr mslpbi.
iten goritoEitimm. uortrsiflid 3nr
geliuns brohts.
Jrifh uno flcit puroe Siinaf,'s
y Der JriibIins rpire mad" sefungen
uno rortrefflib tam bas Stirnmen-
material sbsnfaus in S5iIts's .ausjus
Der ar.usfahrsr" unb in Trss.ri's
~R0sl,in. mann bliibit bu auf2" suy
0el.uHe. Cine iebr btifdllise 2tufs
nobns fonosn ebenflIs WdaH,r's
.ei.5esalit uno S6itialsiiit.- uno
-Wsbertehr" Don Rtumann.
Die SoIiiiiRnen bts aonSsrts luarn
bic Soproniftin Jrau 8siii. uamnnns
Roisnbtre uno bic 0ioliaiItin fsrl.
5enrieiia alice Weibl. Jrau uumon1s
Roisnbsra btiis. sinen isbr ipmpathis
iten, portrsfflih ausgebilbsisR 60
pron uno bot fospobl in Der betann.sn
arie aus rT,r 5reiidiib@ .Wis nabte
mir Der Sdlummer". bic fis NIT istr
hibihem bramntiifem 9ortraa su
0eb0r bratts. ME audi in Der 2ieoers
grippe, namentlif in BEN pon osr
Studtn'iten 9ompofitionsn % somm
NIT mir In bic Sommsrsndht" uno
-JaIIih 5dllab- iebr nnsrtsHnenspsrs
ibe Stiitungen uno ipuroe NIT sntbus
fiaiiiihem geiiaa beIobnt.
Die SnfirumsHialfoliiiin, Die 8ios
licniitin 5rl. Deihl. III cine rouiinir.
ie. ouberorbsntlih iemperdmsntpous
aiiniileriH, bic nameH!Iih nit Der
WisniaDsti'id.n Wasurtd -Cbsriab"
sinen burhihlngsnosn GrfoIe er3islt,
uno lsbbaften 4pplaus srntsie. gsio.
Tamen truron pon Meiiitr Gbrgo.t
edHS portrefflih beelsitet.