davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Tany Will Rk::r
In The : kar.

Not content wit. the elaborate eel
c'r;:'ion WHICH so he held in n:,.
dcrst.n ON July fourth. a n..mbci OF
FOCAL foihs will card the "kars" ard
go Ia II" pastures ,le cen to spend the
Gay! There VII be an unusual
amount Of travel on this lay because
"' the fact that the railroads offe,
greatly reduced rates to the Isle OF
rains and other places of amusement
IN South Carolina. Railroads ent,..-
ing Anderson are planning to bring
enormous crowds into The citx Tor
the day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
PRAISES UNCLE SAM

Pnenos Aires. Argentina, June %
Argentine newspapers tcduy make
further reference to tho SUCCESS OF the
mediation conference at Niagara
Falls.
La Prenza. says the protocol Of
Niagara Falls Is a triumph for the
protective policy, OF peace on this con-
tinent. II declares the United States
has given evidence OF the unfaltering
sincerity Of her Pan-Americanism and
adds: Blessed, be Parliamentary
ism."+ it&E2i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Mrs. Atkinson Was
Tnkcu tO Baltimore.

Mrs. w. +. Atkinson. who has bccn
Ill at the home of her mother In this
city for some time. has 5ccii taken to
Baltimore for treatment 1t is hoped
that her stay in one of the Baltimore
hospitals may result in her entire re-
c0vcry. Anderson people will be glad
to know that Or. Atkinson is now
much better and II Is believed that hc
will soon be able to resume his du-
ties on the road.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Freight Men
Hold Conference.

Employees of the Charleston and
Western Carolina railway In Green
vile have returned to their home in
hat city. following a conference with
Thomas B Curtis. commercial agent
0f the {. d. w. c.. which was held
In this city. Among the Grecnville
men here To discuss and consider the
various freight problems were IL. c.
Harvl"y. local freight agent OF the
road In Greenvillc and his brother.
III. Guy Harvlcy, who Is the Greenville
cashier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Semi Annual
Meeting Directors

The scmi-nnnhal meeting ot the di-
fectors OF the Anderson Oil and nhns-
phatc company was held ". irrd;. in
the Offices of the President. Jas. K.
Fandivcr. The out of town dir.r.tors
were Capt Ellison y. Smy,!l OF
Greenviile. }. f.. PelZcr. Jr. q; Char
lesion and y. NJ. Frost OF Charleston
Nothing but routine business was
transacted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
CRIME TO SPOON
Sunday SchOOl Folk at Chicago Arc
Told Tint.

Chicago. June 29.-"SpoOning III a
crime against womanhood." John AL
exander. q director. told Ave hundred
young women attending the Oulticr
Girls Conference OF the Intcrnatjc nal
Sunday School Convention here.
Pass tho word along to girls who
love to spoon. that 1t is the most de-
grading thing that they can do, one of
the moe' degrading things that they
can pcrhiit." he added. Make the bows
wholesome and clean minded by the
way you dress. Young men take II
girl at her own valuation"
Miss Margaret Slattery. of boston,
made similar talk at the Older boys
Conference
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
ELECTRIC
lR.A... THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

TODAY'S PROGRAM.
DRIFTING HEARTS
Featuring Margarita Fischer and
Harry Polar in u powerful drama
Of home life, straining the cord of
Of love to the limit.
4 PAIR OF CUFFS
Reliance-Don't fail to see this.
HER FRIEND, THE BANDIT
koystOne-This Is some comedy
feature. Keystone Mabel.
FOR MOTHERS SAKE
Kay-Eee-A thriller from the word
go.
Tomorrow ~
THE LATENT SPARK,
Coming Soon
THE MILLION. DOLLAR MYSTERY
4 REELS-1Oc.
''Mutual Movies Max. Fine Fly
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
Relief After
Much Discomfort.

Anderson has secured sCme relief
from the very hot weather of the last
few days. The relief Is doubtless due
to the fact that almost all the State
was visited by severe storm Sunday
night. but Anderson escaped this un-
pleasant feature. The city Of COluni.
bin suffered severely from the wind
and lightning and other sections OF
tho State were also visited. The mer-
curry stood at 100 In Anderson all day
Sunday but II was appreciabiy lower
yesterday. al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

VA: in tn" city yesterday on his way
from Varcnncs. where he preached
SUNDAY. Rev VIM lIami.: ON. OF
Ninc:y Si':. was here on his was home
liom Iva where he preached Sun
DAY.
Jas y Erkcr secretary ol HE
| niied states senate. was in the city
Saturday in conference with Fred u.
i)Uin!nick in regard To the latter.
race ior congress iron: his d':trici
{, X. Brcrdn. of Manning. one of
the leading business rrci. OF that see
tion. has been visiting his brother.
l)r. {. >. Hrect!in. in North Anderson.
Mr.. Urecdn says that hie bruhcr. j.
Is. Brc|din. who had The burden and
espon:ibili,y OF opening Anderson
College, is succeeding autifully
with his new paper at Manning.
NJ. Brock. OF lIonea Path. who w2o
in The city yesterday states tna, he
VIII NOT conduct any c%cui iDHi ll,i;
:car. II appears ,ha, al :t,n,r mt
IS os passenger traffic :r-: ,n.
months aGo il wa. decided ha, ,nc.c
o
Individual; iCl more :.:n q.
Mcs:.. ,;"t:ih l,cI anC =: ~! l..vc
been opa,atr:: two rr tn a. Eo.l 80
@uisionS every YEA: - Atlanta. i,:r
o: Palms ard Tybcc
l.. ID. CrrnHl.a'v - ',.;HIbia. va;
in the cit! Jcs t"r:!ay ior il i2.l hours
on buSinc IS.
w. II. Reese spent s;un,;.,r iii Hart
well. returning vastcrtlu" "i,h Mrs
kccsc and Miss Rutl. !ie2s,. who have
been spending sc"..ral days wi,h rel
;.tivcS
frank Ranr ,;r- ';:rry ia ana
Henry Ifaile: have rutrrncd To Hart
we'll. Ga. aftc: y vsi, . friends; in
Anderson.
X. y. Sullivan OF ,hc Fork section.
who is "a candidate for county COM
:iioncr, waS i'll the city yesterday.
]. " I.ot..c of Greonville. spent
Yesterday in the city III the Ciqu-
Willie Rieicy OF Hnnca Path Il. +.
ID. ;. spent 4 few hours in The cit,
ycs:cI day.
j. =. Par' OF Greenwood VIZ; one
oi the visitors who spcn, yesterday in
the city.
5 {. Tcl,lpirtDn oi G:uenvi!Ic WAS
registered II the thiquola hotel yes
tertlay
Capt. Frank s. Evans, candidate
:or Congress- from Inc Third district,
was i'll Tie city Sunday
Mrs. Pearl Croft and w. T. Dalton
e Greenwood. spent Sunday i'm the
cit. the guest # Mr.. ant Mrs. r. q.
II: ::c
it..' Gates oi Loundcsvillc. spent
par; Oh Sunday i'll Ike C. v.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w Bihr. and son
Ht,. tr.gn. t,n aru 't..- E..,'' :,
Spa. ;anbn!g apent Sunday in tho :ity
wit. friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
PERSONALS

'.cr. DR.. John g. Law. of Walhul!a
VA. III tn" city yesterday on his way
from Varcnncs. where lic preached
Suniay Rev VIM. lIaini: ON. of
Nlhc:H ST.. was here on his way home
rom IVA where he preached sun
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
sam NJ. wolfe Has Announced Him.
sclf-Fixed up with No Clique or

sclf-Fixed up with No Clique or
80, Faction. s.
The official announcement OF Sam
NJ. Wolfe for the legislature appears
In The Intelligencer today. 1t Is
stated that T. Paul Dixon will an.
nounce today. He has unofficially
stated that he would run. Mr.. Wolf.
says that he is going into the race on
his merits. He will be put OF no
slate or tide to no coat tn:.s or mix
up with any combinations. Hc was
the loser by that before, and ne io
running on his merits now and
the people for fair judgment es his
Qualifications
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

Charleston, W. Va. June 29.-Fred
O. luss-tax commissioner. today re-
ceived S75,666, tho inheritance < tax
from the estate of the late Senator
Stephen yB. Elkins. ss7s',}N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

James p. Moore of Chester. was In
the city Sunday. guest at the Chi
quola hotel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

jas - sitker secretary Ol HE
| niied states senate. was in the city
Saturday i'll conference with Fred u.
DUin!nlrk in regard to the latin,'..
race iOr congress iron: Ibis; d':t-ict.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30

l.. ID. Crrnslaw. - {, ',.;Hibia va;
III the cit! Jcs t"r:!ay ior IL i2.i hour,
on buSnc IS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-30
+ Il T. 4 y r. y y T. + 4 i. r. T. Il r. # i.
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and Person al Mention Caught Over the
Wireless on the S treets of Anderson

4 + # + T. T. y = = 4 81 + r. # x " y " y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
East Orange Officials Discuss
Grade Crossing Problem

East Orange officials today wrestIed
with the problem of having the
Lackawanna railroad aboItsh its
deadly crossings at grade in that city,
but Mayor Julian A. Gregory. City
Counsel Borden d. Whiting and the
City Councils railroad COMMITTEES
were unable to complete its session
owing to need for the members at a
School Estimate Board meeting.
The members of the committee and
the others discussed the progress of
the railroads negotiations with Or
ange, and it was rumored that the
Orange officials will probably take
some action on the company's agree
ment Monday night.
The session adjourned after an ex-
haustive discussion to meet again this
afternoon when the problem viii be
viewed In all its arg'es. The, city has
no proposition from the Lackawanna
road to work on, as yet. although NJ.
M. Stallman, counsel for the La ka
wanna, has subm tied a measure to
the Orange Council
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Four Appointments Made by
MiIIburn Township Committee

"a -Four appointments were MADE by
the Millburn Township Committee
sast night. Frederick N. Taylor. Of
onTaylor street, was appointed janitor
OF the new Town Hail. H. W. Olcott,
s.of wyoming, was made building in
.lspector; Calvin Tornpkins was ap-
appointed special policeman, and Ed
ward L. Hale OF Wyoming, was
.alnamed member OF the sinking fund
commission to fill the vacancy caused
Shy the resignation OF Charles Il.
sFCooney.
al On the question Of insuring the
safownship employees the committee
l-.as divided Committeeman BYRD,
psFio had the matter in charge. made
4 report on the cost of insurance
-sasnd recommended that the township
Ezsnould establish q fund TO carry its
-sswn insurance. After long discussion
ss1t MAS laid over to the next meeting.
sal Another matter that caused some
zeliseussion was the question of re-
3 ieOVering from the Board of Free
sdholders the $50 in its hands as q
guarantee that the Morris turnpike
rawould be put back in condition after
.l9tlte building of the joint trunk sewer.
After the work had been done the
acclaim was set up by the county that
eeits inspector had not been paid by
o1@he contractor, and after q settle
. r1nent had been made with him for
5 1850, the county claimed that il had
V+paid s307.50, and for this difference
the whole deposit was held up. The
vafnatter was referred to Township
: Counsel Congleton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Woman Awarded $4,000,
Husband Sl,75O, for Damages
in COmmunipaw Explosion

verdicts OF $4,000 to Mrs. Julia Gel
latly, and $1,75O to her husband,
Frank Gellatly, against the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey, were
awarded by jury In the Supreme
Court Circuit yesterday afternoon.
The trial OF the Gellatlys' suit
lasted three days. Mrs. Gellatly's
claim was that her head and brain
had been injured as result OF the
explosion OF dynamite on February
!, 1911, at pier OF the railroad, adj
Joining the Comnnunipaw terminal
Nearly two score persons were killed
and much property damage done by
the blast. Mrs. Gellatly said she
was getting Off q train when the
shock came Glass from the roof OF
the passenger terminal rained down
on her head and body. Since the
accident she testifies she has had
to live life of quiet and has been
unable to go to theatre ana other
places Of amusement. Her husband
claimed damages for less of services.
The Gellatlys live in Llewellyn
Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Many Pupils Have Perfect
Records for Attendance

The following pupils of the Con-
necticut Farms Public School were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month Of December: Eighth and
seventh grades, Harold Bond, Rich
ard Bunnell, Charles Frisch. Lau-
renee McNiece, Eugene McNiece,
Peter SellI, George Shuster Raymond
Stiles, Samuel Alexander, Mae Denk,
Margaret Ditzel, Helen Doolittle.
Jennie Faitoute, Lydia Karg, Helen
Kubach, Fayette Miller, Kathryn
Potter, Josepha Valdes and Anita
Valdes; sixth grade. Harold Denk
Robert Ditzel Arthur Headley, Ed
ward Stecher, Josie Ernst. May
Glynn, Nellie KEN, Emma Harlem
=. Alice Stark and Eva Volkmuth;
fifth grade, Ernest Bond. Leslie
il Ell, Carl Hopp, Randall Huffman,
CLYDE Sayre Joseph White. Frances
Decker, Dorothea Everett. Louisa
Lang. Irene Reeves, Mildred Reeves.
Virginia Smith, Marian White and
c re Rinoham: fourth and third
grades, Frank Andre, Clifton Dit7el
Peter Ernst Clifford Krause. Norman
Stiles, Robert Suarez, Inez Beach,
Mare Drummer. Hazel Headley, Mar.
Jennie Miller, Katherine Murphy,
Alene Parse, Martha Reeves, Mar
earet Ryan, Ruth Shuster, Ruth
Stiles, Virginia Volkmuth, Martha
williams, Christine White, Bridget
Augustine and Grace Carter: second
ard first grades, august Reeves, Lee
Toy Ditzel, Edward Burns, John
Buchanan, David Potter, Peter
Shuster. Stephen. Potter Stewart
Headley, Edward Scott, Charles
Lang, James Williams, Theodore
Helif, Chester Ditzel, Joseph Angus
tine, Edward Ryan, Edna Sherman.
Hopp, Laura Cernecaro, Elsie Parse.
Lillian Va'des, Louise Stiles, Alice
Quick and Celia Quick
The following scholars have at
tended every day during the first
four months of school: Harold Bond.
Richard Brunnell, Lawrence Nc
Niece, Raymond Stiles, Mae Denk.
Helen Doolittle. Jennie Faitoute,
Lydia Karg. Kathryn Potter. Joseph
values, Harold Denk. Robert Ditzel,
Arthur Headley. Edward Stecher,
Hsrtenstein, Alice Stark. Er7est
Bond, Leslie Ditzel. Randall Huff
man, Carl Hcpp. Clyde sayre, Fran
ces Decker, Dorothea Everett. Mil
bred Reeves, Frank Andre. Norman
stiles. Marguerite Cernecaro. Hazel
Headley Florence Karg Jennie Mil
Ter, Rrth stiles. Martha Williams
and Christine White, August Reeves,
Edward Burns, John Buchanan.
David Potter Peter Shuster, Stephen
Potter, Edward Scott. Charles Lang,
Edna Sherman Mary Miller, Irma
Boschen, Mollie Hopp, Laura Ger
peearo, Elsie Parse and Louise
! stiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
$4,000 DAMAGE AT
MONTCl AIR FIRE
Sparks from Passing Engine
Ignite Building Near
Railroad.

The Montclair fire department had
a run at O'clock this morning For a
fire in an unoccupied building located
at 27S Park street. near the Erie raj e
road. which it is said. was started by
sparks from u pass rg locomotive.
The building was completely des-
troyed, causing a loss estimated at
$1,000. Harry Mosley, building con-
tractor, owned the building
The roofs Of several buildings II the
neighborhood caught from flying
sparks and the firemen were kept
busy playing on the roofs. The men
suffered greatly from cold, several OF
them having Their hand and ears
frozen several times. The kindness of
the women in the neighborhood in
supplying the firemen with hot coffee
materially alleviated the suffering Of
the firemen.
Chief Frederick z. Williams SAYS he
does not know the names of the fami
lies that were so kind to h S men. but
he W shes through the Evering Star
to thank them from the bottom of his
heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Frank Zeicher Appointed
Montclair Town Auditor
Tor Trial OF One Month

The AIontclair Town Council last
night appointed Frank fletcher town
auditor for one month, at salary for
the month of S125. If in that time Mr..
fletcher demonstrates that he is capa-
BILE OF hlling the office to the satisfac-
ton of the finance committee, he will
be appointed for one year at salary
Of $1,000. Crosby J. McGifford was ap-
pointed town surveyor for one year,
at a salary of $1,000.
The Montclair Equal Suffrage
League was granted permission to
hold public meeting in the Montclair
Theatre on Sunday afternoon, Febru-
airy s.
William r. Conl1lin, of Bloomfield
avenue, informed the council that he
had a claim for damages against the
town. He said that last fall, while
employees of the Shade Tree Commits
sion were taking down a large tree on
Forest street that his son happened to
be passing and was requested to lend
e. hand. He did so, with the result
that the tree fell on him and dislo-
Gated his hip and sprained the tendons
of his leg. which laid him up for sew
eral months. Mr.. Conklin was re-
Guested TO present his claim in writ
ing. which he promised to do.
Dr. Robert G. Hutchinson was APP
pointed a member of the Shade Tree
Commission to succeed Arthur
Underhill, vino resigned on account
OF moving from Montclair.
Mrs. E. e. Leach reporteL to the
Council that the cornice on the north
side of the new municipal building
on her property. She
said She had no desire to cause the
Cornice TO be removed at present. but
she did want an acknowledging
from the Council that the obstruc-
ton would be removed when re-
quested so to dc. The matter was re-
ferred to the law committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
mo MOURNERS FOR
UNFORTUNATE BABE
Burial Follows Week After Its
Mysterious Death in Orange
Hospital.

With the shrill winds sweeping
sacross. the church-yard the body OF
- airy Virginia Ashley. three days old,
ssfw hose mother, Miss Malvina Du
resne, Of Lenox, Mass, is q prisoner
fEafi Orange Memorial Hospital. charged
ssssith murder OF the babe, was laid to
ssseot this morning in st. Johns Gene
eesefery. Orange. Gustave Kunz, Orange
@smlorgue keeper and undertaken, placed
the tiny white coffin in grave. There
rsNere no mourners over the little WalI,
~ hose brief career has been the cause
aspf a sensation in Orange and several
=&fassachusetts cities,
- The burial followed one week a1ter
~ ne death of the tot, although no eN-
saYianation OF delay was given BY the
authorities. Relatives Of the unfor-
ssTtunate girl accused by the prose-
@cutor's office paid for the simple
edrneral. The police will await the
HcS oung wonnan's recovery before TAX
SIag her to Judge Edward W. wood
@~~rlan's court in Orange for orraign-
zs4nent on the serious charge against
.sastlar. .,
- - The birth certificate for the child
asfas filed by DR.. A. Z. Bingham, OF
%e1last Orange with City Clerk Linz
sEGoln E. Rowley, of East Orange, and
1Sxsin be sent today to the orange
sssIoard of Health. The Orange aU-
%fhorities, however received the olrial
sleertifcate and the papers gives the
ssfi.fants parents name as Joseph
sYard Lewis and Malvina Du Fresno.
10th of Massachusetts. The cause OF
death is related as "asphyIia' ana
the further information given is that
the case is under investigation by
the prosecutor. Tho information Tor
names, etc, was kiven by II. c. john
Bton, of the Orange Memorial Hos
= tiital staff TO whom ii is understood
) the mother conveyed the names OF
: the child, herself ana the father OF
= the babe.
The mother is improving at the
hospital and If her condition con-
p sinues to grow better she will pe
turned over to the police to answer
the murder allegation That the
prosecutors office will have = diff !
cult task to convict her Of any crime |
IS growing belief in Orange, where |
" Che girls plight has won her much |
lihsympathy.
= The girl has explained how she |
rs. xgent to sleep as she nursed her babe I
and aWoke to dnd it growing cold, |
:. and denis Indignantly any charge
that she is responsible for its un- |
timely end. The physicians say it |
would not have lived many days, in |
= any event, regardless of the accident |
-Jior intentional act that snufHed out !
Il its life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Race Discrimination Talk
Enlivens East Orange Meeting

Enlivening meeting Of the East
Orange City Council last night, Ham
ilton Travis, son OF a negro clergy
man, Of that city, declared he was
not getting fair treatment when he
was not allowed to continue talk
ing on discrimination OF his race,
which he alleged, was being prac-
ticed at the Lyceum Theatre, East
Orange. Travis waited TO present his
case until the meeting was ready to
close and Chairman Frederick Saxel-
ny ruled that it was not the proper
time TO argue.
Travis managed TO dispute 81 ruling
OF City Counsel Borden D. Whiting
on the subject, which was given
yesterday. He was positive, he said,
Mr. Writings opinion did not deal
with the question at issue. Robert
Travis, brother, threatened to have
a warrant issued for the arrest OF
the manager OF the theatre last night.
He did not carry out the threat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Recital to Be Given in
So. Orange Church Under
Auspices of Mems Club

With artists of note engaged, the
recital to be given in the South Or
ange Methodist Episcopal Church
Wednesday evening promises to be a
success. The entertainment is to be
one of a series arranged by the Mems
Club of the church. The artists will
be Mrs Nellie Sellman Small, con-
tralto, and Mrs. Theodore May
Brown, pianist, of South Orange, and
Miss Mary Belle Cochran, reader, of
New York.
It is not the intention of the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements,
of which Frank w. Goreth, president
of the club is chairman, to obtain q
profit, and as result the admission
fee has been fixed at twenty-five
cents.
Mrs. Brown is well known in South
Orange and vicinity where she has
appeared in many concerts and re-
citals. She is considered as being
among the best pianists in this Sec
ton. She is at present studying I'M
der Victor Biart, OF New York.
It will be the first time that Mrs.
Small will sing at a recital in this
section. She has been the contralto
soloist at Trinity Presbyterian
several weeks, and is known as an
artist of the highest ability. with a
voice hat is full, round and sym
pathetic. tones rich and clear and in
depreciation true and convincing.
Mrs. Cochran is a noted reader and
versatile entertainer. with lyrics most
effective. The program will be
divided into parts and will be as fol-
lows: "Mazurl1a." Leschetizky; read
ing, Golden Wedding" Sunset"
Buck; "Since We Parted" Allitsen;
IN Autumn" Franz; reading. selec-
ted; c minor Po!onalse. Chopin;
"Truhlingszeit," Becker; reading. "Set
of Turquoise I'm the Time of
Roses Reichardt; Smiles and
Frowns," Hill.