davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

leys were to be improved and that
they had an opportunity to present a
protest, which they We're authorized
to do under the law. 1t is alleged IN
the complaint that 102 other property
owners, aside from the plaintiff, pro-
tested and said protests were over
ruled and ordinance No. 246 was
passed by a vote of the required num-
Der of councilmen. The petitioner has
certainly had his opportunity to pro-
test against the establishment of said
Improvement district, since he admits
that he received notice and filed his
protest He certainly had not been
damaged by any defect in said ordi-
nance of intention"
Only Ono "BRoMo QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. 25c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
Metal Market.

New York, July 1o.-Lead dun, 1885
@B.95; London. e 10 10s
Spelter quiet, $4.eb@6.OOi London.
Copper quiet; spot and September.
S1B4O@1s.SO; electrolytic, S1s.s7; lake.
nominal; casting. 1882.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
Hay and Seed Markets.

Kansas City, July 10.-Top grades of
hay sold more readily. though low
grades were still in slack demand.
Prices were not quotably changed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

Me nitoba, rs 4d; No. 2, 7s 211d; July, &C.
I'D; October, 6s Cd; December, IS szd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
Portland Cheeee Market.

cream. twins and triplets, Ito; young
Americas, 1sc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

Hiram Stark was Middleton's eff
Client post master for seven years, be-
ginning in May, 1907, and ending July
8, 1914 Mr.. Stark's record as post
master is an excellent one. During his
more than seven years administration
Of his office, Mr.. Stark never missed
single mail Never once did sick
ness or anything else keep him from
making up each days mail during all
those years. He was faithful in the
performance of every duty connected
with the office
Adjusting Fire Losses.
The insurance adtusters have been
in Middleton yesterday and today adj
justing the various losses in Middle
tons disastrous fire of the night of
July 8, when s35 900 worth of fine
property went up in flame and smoke.
When these adjustments are made it is
believed part of the burned district will
be rebuilt with modern one STORY brick
business houses, which are expected
to be completed and ready for occu-
pancy before the snow flies again. The
Cash grocery has already received
practically a new stock of goods. And
Oylear & Fahringer, the hardware
dealers, are getting their store nicely
re-stocked and arranged In the build
ing formerly used as pool hall. This
fire was a great shock to the COM
munity, but the people here are taking
a firm hold again and will make Mid
dleton a better town than ever before
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

Kansas City, July 1o-Seed-Per
cwt-, alfalfa $s@11; clover seed, SEQ
s14.5O; flaxseed. s1s7Q14oT timothy,
tSD7b@ 4.5o per cwt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

The announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Cecilia Jacquelir. May,
the youngest daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. Henry T. May Of Washington,
to Wilhelm Won Rath of the German
embassy staff, recently made by Col
one May, reveals the second romance
in the life of this beautiful society
girl.
The first romance came In her
deputante year, when her engage
ment to Robert Bacon, Jr., son of the
French ambassador, was announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10

Chicago. July 1o.-Butter unchanged
Cteameries 20h Q23Mo
Eggs-Receipts 10.s1S oascsi un-
changed, 17@1S%o,
Cheese-Unchanged, 14@1SM0
Portland. July 1o.-Butter unchanged.
Creamery, 27ko; cubes, 2s@24o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-10
Livestock Markets.

LIVESTOCK mATNOtos
Portland, July O.-Cattle-Receipts
11S; market steady. Prime light, $6.75
OF; prime heavy, $6.6O@e.sO; good
$6.35Q6.60; medium, $6.25@6.35; heif-
ers, $6'50@7; COWS, prime. $6.2598.S0;
bulls. s4@5; prime veal calves. $50
$3.50; heavy veal calves, $7@7s5.
Hogs-Receipts 321; market 30 high
er. Prime light sS.16Q8.2I; medium,
$S0S.10; smooth heavy, $7600790;
rough, $7.20@I45.
Sheep-Receipts 1926; market, spring
lambs 15c off; rest steady. Spring
lambs, s5.5O@5.s5; wethers, $45O@A75;
ewes, $4@4.25; yearlings, $450@5.
Chicago, July 10-Hogs-Reoeipts
IT, 900; market higher; bulk. ss.5e@S.75;
light, $S4O@S.S2h; mixed, $1,000
$s.S2h; heavy, s8.15@s.s0; rough, 1915
QS.35; pigs, $7.6OQS.60.
Cattle-Receipts 5000: market steady
Beeves. $7sO@9.75; steers, ss4O@s.30;
stockers and feeders. $5.75@S; cows
and heifers. $S.S5Qs; calves. $500
$1,000.
Shee p-Receipts 1900; steady
Sheep, $5.s5Q6.1O; yearnnss, $6@750;
lambs, $6.50Qs.SO.
Omaha, July Receipts
600; higher. Heavy, $s5O9s.55; light
$s.25@s.45; pigs. s7.5O9s.25; bulk OF
sales, ss.S50s.45.
Cattle-Receipts 800; higher. Native
steers, $7.75Q9.50; cows and .heifers
$6.25@S; western steers, $650@S.50;
Texas steers, $6@7.75; COWS and heif-
/ =.
| Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady. Year
lings, $6@66O; wethers. $5.S59750;
lambs, $S.6o@9.5O.
Grain Markets.
Chicago July 1O.-Wheat, open
1880; high. 1850; low, 1880; close
1890. September, open, 7sAci high
1870; low, 1880; close, 7S%c.
Corn-July, open, 6s%c; high, $3.50;
low. 6S1sc; close, 6S%c. September
open, 65Ac; high, 66%c; low, $3.50
close, 66%c.
oats-July. open, s7c; high. s7% &C;
low. 37c; close. 371zc. September. open
35Ao; high, S6c; low, S5Ac; close
35%c.
Portland, July 1o.-wheat unchanged
75QS2c.
Duluth, July 1O-Ldnseed, $1.61A;
July, s1.6OB; September, October ant
December, $1.619s.
Tacoma, July 1o.-Wheat-Bluestem
SIC; forty fold. soc; club, 79c; Fife
Use; red Russian, tic.
Minneapolis, July 10.-Close: Wheat
July. 6S%c; September, sshc; cash
No. 1 hard, 91Ac; No. northern
sS%c; No. northern, s6A @ssAG
Liverpool, July 1o.-Wheat-No. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
DISPUTE
over Personnel Of Scale Committee
Frevents Miners and Operators From
Considering New Agreement.

special Dispatch TO tho InteIligencer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IL
A dispute arising over the personnel
or the scale committee appointed thfs
morning by the Joint conference of
operators and miners of district M
II. deferred consideration OF the wage
scale demanded by the miners icT the
ensuing year. the reports or a ere
uentials committee comprised of three
operators and three miners met with
strong opposition, which precIuded
any consideration of a wage ag,t q
ment. The joint conference organIzed
Dy the selection of Robert Holder of
FIX Ridge. miner. as chairman. and
u. {. Kennedy. representing the oDer.
ators, as secretary. Frank J. HAYES.
vice president of the International of.
ganilation is here to assist the miners
in the deliberations.
On the joint scale committee the
operators are represented by Edward
Schonebaum. +. o. Dana. ]. W. Daw-
son. II. s. Linge. John l.. Dfckinson
william Crichton. ID. q Kennedv
James Kay. W. r. o. Harrison. Michael
Gaiiagher, +. A. COole, ID T. Evans
q. II. Powell, /. e. Tippett and Frank
r. Stewart. The representatives of
me miners are Robert Holder. Fred
Mooney. J. v. Bagley. James scott.
Don Turner. w. r. Ray. Walter Room,
or. James Flood. Thomas Cairns. A II
clark, Walter Deal, Amos Policy II
Linville, G.. Policy. J. l.. Policy and
Morrison Gunneo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
NEW TRIAL

CHICAGO. April 14.-Jack John
son. the negro pngilist. was granted =
new trial today by the United States
appellate court on one count OF the in
dictment charging violation OF the
Mann act. OF which he stood convict
ed. Johnson. who was under sen
tence OF one year in the penitentiary
and 10 pay $1,000 fine, was held 10
have been proved guilty only OF trans
porting Belle Schreiber. q white wom-
an from Pittsburgh TO Chicago Tor i'm
proper purposes.
The other count Of the Indictment
against Johnson was held not proved.
The upper court stating that the negro
mad not been shown 10 have any com
merciai interest In the woman's ms
doing. Johnson left Chicago secretly
some time ago and has been In Paris
since then.
Johnson was referred TO the low or
court re-sentcnce. on the charlC Of
which his guilt was affirmed He was
freed Of the second. unless tho govern
mont has new evidence to offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
General Engagement.
$4,000 SUIT
Against Federal League Filed by Pres.
ident OF the Boston Ma.
tionai Club.

BALTIMORE. Md. April IA du-
plicate OF suit brought in New York
by James i. Gaffney. president of the
Boston National League club. for
go. 1000 damages for the loss OF Jack
Quinn, whose right name Is Jobn
Picus. was brought In the United
states District Court here today
Quinn yesterday pitched the Ralfi-
more club TO victory over Buffalo in
the opening game OF the Federal
League season
The suit IS by titling for alleged
conspiracy. but no statement of the
facts relied on Is given in the paper
hled In court II was brought by the
Boston National league club against
Edward A. Hanlon. director. and otto
knabe. manager ofthe Baltimore Fed
eral league club. John Picus. aIso
known AZ Jack Quinn. and James A
Gilmore and the Federal League OF
professional Baseball Clubs. OF which
he is president
u Is alleged that Quinn agreed IN
Writing 10 accept terms and sign a
contract with the Boston club several
weeks before he signed with the Bal
timore Federals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
SUPPORTS
President
NO THOUGHT ENTERTAINED
OF EXEMPTING CANAL
To- LIS
When Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Was
Drawn-Asks Bryan For
Treaty Correspondence.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April IA
Henry White. former ambsssad to
France. and secretary TO the Ameri-
can embassy at Great Britain at the
ume the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was
negotiated. told the Senate commit
tee on interoceanic canals to-day that
u never was his understanding. nor
lhdt OF any OF the npgotiators for
Great Britain that the United States
ever contemplated exempting Ameri-
can eoastwise shipping from Panama
Canal tolls
views OF the President that .oll ex-
empuon Tor American ships should be
repealed was Prof. Emory II. Johnson
OF the University of Pennsylyania n
former member OF the Isthmiap canal
commission, and employed BY former
PRESIDENT Taft to frame toll sched-
ule Tor vessels passing through the
While the hearing was in progress
the senate at the instigation of SEN
ator Brandegee. Republican member
OF me canals committee, who fayors
repeal or tolls exemption. adopted a
resolution calling upon the secretary
OF state. IL not incompatible with the
public interest. to submit all CORE
spondence connected with the negotia.
ton OF the Clayton Bulwer treaty with
Great Britain. the subsequent Hay
Pauncefote treaty and the treaty with
Panama. known as the Hay-Bunau-
Narilla treaty. The last named was
included in the resolution upon tn.
snggestion of Senator John Sharp
Williams
Little discussion OF the tolls contro.
Versy developed outside the senate
but Secretary Tumulty made public
at the White House more than 500
kilograms received within the last ~
hours from Democrats in all parts OF
the country expressing approval of
the presidents repeal policy. These
messages. Secretary Tumulty assert
ed, were unsolicited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

iin the past month Dr. Guthrie. FOL.
lowing e. renewal of the charecs. re-
questrd That an official invrstiratIon
o. made Ur D. ~ williamson a
newly appointed member OF tho board
mas Just completed an Investigation.
naNlng spent several days az the insti.
The report and finding Of the board
has just been completed and entirely
,Noncrated Ur. Guthrie Of the chareaa
LAtfoffrnor Dawson stated TODAY
Ihat nothing further than the oHriaf
hndinE VIII be made public until after
~ is presented 90 Governor Hatfield
ir'sidcnt lakin was called 90 Colum.
bus. o. Yesterday. by The death of hfs
l-pln'I ln Jaw. and The report will be
presented tO thc governor up0n bi4
return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
TRUSTEES
Named TO Take Charge Of Trolley
Lines Owned by New Haven.
Men Will Accept

WASHINGTON. April 14-Judge
Walter &. G. Noyes of New London
William Hyde. of Hartford; Lyman B.
Brainerd, of New London: George T..
Hill. OF Bridgeport. and Charles
Cheney. of South Manchester, Conn.
were named to-day az trustees TO take
over the Connecticut trolley lines
owned by the New Haven.
Rathbone Gardner. Theodore r.
Green. John o. Ames. John y. Farms
worth and Charles G. Mumford. all Of
Providence. X. l.. were chosen TO take
over the Rhode Island trolleys.
Announcement was made by Attor-
ney General McReynolds
The announcement of the names OF
the trustees was accompanied by a
statement OF two sentences. In one
the department said the men had been
selected to serve "in case the sug-
gested adjustment of the New Haven
transportation problem is carried out -
and in the other said "it Is believed
that the trustees agreed upon will ac-
cept"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
TO BACK UP ADMIRAL
MAYO In HIS DEMAND !
FOR SALUTE TO FLAG
DECISIVE ACTION FOLLOWS CABINET MEETING AT WHICH
VIGOROUS ACTION Is DEEMED ADVISABLE.
ORDERS ISSUED IMMEDIATELY
U. S. TO IMPOSE CONDITIONS
Administration Determined Mayo to Lmit-wl
Mobilize FOrtysix Warshps and $1,000 Men.
Attitude of Officials Significant

WASHINGTON April 14-Presiden Wilson to-day ordered
practically the entire Atlantic fleet to Mexican
lie salute to the stripes
apology for the arrest of American bueack Tampco
day.
No utimatum has been issued that specified
set within which the Huerta comply but
demonstration has been ordered
determination of the United States back
demand for salute Up tonight made
satisfactory response TO that demand.
Future developments depend Huerta himself"
high administration official president summarized
the situation.
The decision to send the fleet reached
secretary Bryan had conferred for hour with John Lind
representative of the president Mexico
net meeting during which dispatches from Charge
revealed that the Huera disputed
marines be ashore Tmpco public
statement Of apology ample
Immediately after the cabinet meeting adjourned Secretary
Daniels issued his order the Atlantic
flashed and down the Atlantic the
for TampcO II will be the largest fighting
crnmen has assembled for possible action the
Eleven baeshps with carrying in all about
$1,000 men viii comprise the force off Tampico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
WELLSBURG ELECTS

Annual Election Passes on Quietly
With Light Vote.-Repub-
licans Successful
30 1l l'I.fIl to the infeliirrnrcr.
EIISBING. ~ Va. APRIL IL
hn cItF election passed OF quietly
here. and a very light vote was re.
corded. the saloons were closed an
day. and mo- HOrdnra were reported
The following is The vote cast.
For School Con1miasioner.
N. N George. ORD sf1
Charles 3d. Wilson. fDI sqz
FOR City Clerk
Jay p Thompson. Ord 600
lI Turner Roberts. fDl g0g
For Council
First Ward
Everett Hedges. ltF &C.
John lewis. fDI So
Second Ward
Robert O1kea. Ord TO
J.. 90 Roberts. lDI ST.
Thlrd Ward
o. Carmichael Orb f23.
IT " PAUL OpJ t1
Fourth Ward
charles n Clarke. iWl o.
william LicbfHrth. ODl ffT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

NAME TICKET

special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence
MARIlNSBURG. w Va. April IA
AT largely attended convention oi
Martinsburg Republicans last nigbf
Thomas VI. Turner. proprietor ~ y
tombstone shop here. was nominated
ior mayor completing the Republican
CITY ticket TO BE- voted for MAY N. Tho
nominees for council are.
FIRST ward. Attorney Paul VI. Mar.
IN second ward. William 4. Gard
Third ward. j. r. Poland, Fourfh
ward. John Rassler. Fifth ward. John
7. WolfOrd
The Democrats have nominated for.
mer County Commissioner John III
Lemen Tor council in the Second ward
90 hu 9 vacancy on the ticket Judge
b. BOYD Faulkner. recently nominated
Tor mayor BY the Democrats. has Do.
clincd The nomination and his place on
the ticket Will b. filled by the exccu.
tive committee Thursday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

LONDON-Countess Of Suffolk.
who was Miss Margaret Letter. of
Chicago. has enlisted a number of
her society friends in her crusade
against the expectation of worn
out old horses TO Belgium for food.
Walter Runciman, minister of ag-
riculture, recently stated that the
attendant cruelty is now confined
TO the Belgium side of the traffic.
The countess retorted through
newspapers that she doubted the
correctness of his view. She main
tanned that even the cruelty that
Mr.. Runciman admitted was GER
tainly sufficient to brand the whole
traffic as barbarous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

Everywhere. at the White House
the State Department and the Navy
Department. the hope was expressed
that the dispatch of the fleet would
not lead to serious consequences, and
there was confident prediction
among administration officials that
General Huerta would see the wisdom
or satisfying the American demand
and close the incident Officials were
careful TO point ont that negotiations
with the Huerta government had not
ended, and that the way was still open
TO General Huerta 10 make amends
In the meantime the Navy Depart.
ment sent complete instructions to
Rear Admiral Badger, commander-in-
chief Of the Atlantic fleet. on board
the battleship Arkansas. at Hampton
Roads. Rear Admiral Fiske. chief OF
The bureau OF operations. left here for
he Roads tonight TO personally ex.
plain TO Admiral Badger the diplomat
ic side OF the situation and the dis
patches from Rear Admiral MAYO thus
TAR received. Indicating the, exact
ships which will accompany Admiral
Badger. the Navy Department issued
the following:
Vessels TO Co.
Admiral Badger will take with him
the battleships Arkansas. Louisiana.
New Hampshire. Michigan Vermont.
New Jersey and South Carolina. which
last ship has teen intercepted on her
way from Haiti TO Hampton Roads.
The gunboat Tacoma. now al Bos-
ton. Mass. has been ordered also 10
Tampico by way OF Newport. II. l..
and will start to-day or tomorrow.
The gunboat Nashville. now at
Monte Christi. San Domingo has been
ordered 70 Guantanamo to coal. and
thence to TampicO
The Rhode Island. Nebraska. Vir.
ginia and Georgia are now docking
u has not been decided yet whether
they Will join Admiral Badgers
forces
The transport Hancock will leave
New Orleans for Tampico to-day with
the hrst regiment of the expedition
airy force Of marines"
The foregoing ships are in addition
10 the Utah. Connecticut. Minnesota.
Jes Moines. Chester. Dolphin and San
francisco. now az Tampico. and the
florida and Prairie. now al Vera
Cruz. The torpedo boat noulla at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

Penaseola. Fla. has been ordered to
stand by for orders.
While the navy moved on the At
lantic coast. Secretary Daniels to-
nlght was giving his attention to the
situation in the Pacific Most of the
American war craft in the Pacific al
ready are in Mexican waters.
Army Inactive.
While the navy was active. not a
wheel turned in the army Two OK.
plantations for this were advanced
the desire that the Constitutionalists,
VINO are In control of northern Mex
leo. should not misinterpreI the ac-
ton and the fact that the United
states already has big fighting
force within striking distance Of
Mexico. Twelve thousand troops are
at Texas City. where four army trans
ports are at anchor and thousands
OF cavalry and infantry are spread
along the border where they can be
moved quickly
High administration officials do
not expect critical Developments. hut
they are. prepared for any emergency.
secretary Bryan. who is I'M had in
tended 10 leave tonight FOR Viis1ii
ria. He cancelled his reservation
ana announced that he would stay IN
washington indefinitely Senator
ShiVeiy. acting chairman Of the sen
ate foreign relations committee. had a
lone conference with Mr.. BRYAN and
called Al the White House as we'll
re SAID that a. She regular meeting
OF the committee tomorrow no would
transmit all the information ne had
obtained to-day
The staus of the case as summed
Cp by cabinet officers and other ofTi
Gals familiar with the messages that
nave been passing bet0 cen Rear Ad
mural Mayo. Charge Shaughnessy and
me washington government was do.
scribed as follows.
The Disturbing Incident
Assistant Paymaster Charles q
Copp and boat load OF marines land
"a az Tampico last Thursday TO Oh.
tain supplies. They were arrested
hut later discharged Tn accordance
with regulations In an navies of tbc
world. Rear Admiral MAYO ON consid
ering that an unwarranted arrest hao
Deen made and that the uniform of
tcontinued on Page Hinel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
N KINLEY-
BENNETT
WEDDING AT WASHINGTON
WAS A MOST BRIL-
LIANT AFFAIR.
Gorgeous Gowns and Decorations
Mark Union of Wheeling Man
to Society Leader.
rntelligeneer Bureau.
washington. ID. c.. April IL.

Washington. ID. c.. April IL.
Ihe high noon nuptial service which
today united in marriage Miss Agra
behnett daughter OF Hon. and Mrs.
Johnson Camden Mckinley, of Wheel
ing, was the first. and. to West Vir-
Slnians. the most interesting event OF
Easter society events in Washington
ne ceremony was celebrated al 81.
Johns church in Lafayette Square.
one OF the Oldest churches in the city.
ana often called the Church of State.
There was particular fitness in
thls- as an ancestor of Miss 6ennett
was the first White House bride.
seldom has st. Johns witnessed a
lovelier wedding An hour before
noon the doors of the church we're
thrown open and during the interven.
ing tlme before the arrival Of the bri-
dal party there was an eager autter
OF expectancy among the assembled
guests. as Miss Bennett during her
stay IN Washington has made many
warm and interested friends. The
church was particularly beautiful fo-
the event. The scheme OF decoration
was IN yellow and pink, with the ex-
Sepuon OF the altar, which was trans.
formed into a wonderful floral hack
ground of white blossoms.
Assisting In seating the guests were
the ten ushers. who were MCssrs
George Baird. Mertz Franzheim. Lee
PAUL. and DIR. Haning. of Wheeling:
Nlr &. Talbot Hiteshew, of Paikers.
burg; MIR. Douglass Mccormick Of 60.
lumbus. o.: Lieut.. Claggett, Mr. Ralpb
Snowden Hill and Mr.. John ST. ~Iajr
brooks, OF Washington. and Mr.. Louis
5ennett; Jr.. OF Weston, brother OF
Beautiful Musical PROGRAM.
Durlng the half hour preceding the
coming. OF the bridal party a beautiful
Huslcal program, comprising fayorite
sslectlons OF the bride, was given nv
MI. Henry II. Freeman. organist and
cnoirmaster at st. Johns. assisted nv
Mr. Charles Trowbridge Tittman. has
50. MI. Freeman's numbers were 80
Ihou Sublime Sweet Evening Star 7"
IRON Tahnhauser: Berceuse from the
opera Jocelyn." GODDARD: Jensen =
brldal Song; while Mr.. Tittman was
heard in The Serenade of Schubert
Burleigh's 20 Perfect Love" ana
Maiden. Hark How THY Weddine
Bells. by Loewe.
The bridal chorus OF "'Elsa's" maid
ems from 'Lohengrin." never falling
IN its romatic and poetic beauty, and
Continued on Third Page1