davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
WIRE GREETINGS
TO LOCAL ENVOY
usad Consul OF Noodmen Sends Good
cheer to +. d. Van calder Just
Before He Sails.
TOPEKA MAN HEADS F0RESTERS
r.. Saxon Selected TO Fill Vacancy
h, Death of General John II. Mitch
ELL Of l0nia, Mich.

telegram conveying COfdiai greet
,eca. good cheer and hopes for happy
eonsummation Of permanent peace
,laas. accompanied T. o. Van Calder.
pock Island. on the Henry Ford peace
sblp. Oscar II, when it departed from
Now York Saturday afternoon.
The message was sent 10 him by
r Talbot. head consul Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America in behalf of
tho executive council Of the society.
The telegram said: Executive coun-
eii sends cordial greetings and good
cheer to you as VIC adjourn, wishing
ior vou safe and happy journey. Co
operatiug fully with the other mem
hers Of your party we have every con-
adsnce that In your wisdom and broth
erly spirit as leader and representa-
two Of the fraternal system, and our
society particularly, YOU will be a large
factor ami have great influence in
bringing 10 pass the fulfllment Of the
homes and the prayers Of the 5000, 900
members of American fraternal soci-
cites, assuring the happy consumma-
lion Of an honorable and permanent
peace among The nations of the world,
now at war and the adoption OF plan
acceptable TO all governments which
will hereafter guarantee permanent
International friendship"
Elect New Commander.
Among the chief items OF interest
receiving The attention of the executive
council al the December session was
the appointment of a successor to the
iate Major General John H. Mitchell,
commanding N. W Of A.. Foresters.
who died an his home in Ionia, Mich.
Nov. Q The choice fell on NJ. ".
Saxon OF Topeka. Kan. who has served
under General Mitchell as adjutant
general of the Foresters' department
since 1863 BY virtue of his long ex-
perienCe, Mr. Saxon will bring TO his
new position complete and practical
knowledge OF its varied requirements.
and will undoubtedly maintain the high
standard Of efficiency which has al
WAYS distinguished Woodcraft's uni
form rank, For many years Mr.. Saxon
has been clerk Of the large Woodmen
camp at Topeka, and is we'll known TO
officers and members Of the society
throughout the entire jurisdiction. Mr.
Saxon has been a member % years.
On account Of General Nitcheifs
death. it viii Of course, be necessary
to make a few other changes in staff
appointments in the Woodmen For
testers organization, but these will be
considered at some future meeting.
Five hundred and sixty death claims
aggregaiiug 1881 ESQ were allowed at
The meeting Of the board Of directors
aud executive council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
SENTENCED TO JAIL
FOR THROWING ROCK

Edgar Little, colored, was sentenced
to the county Jail for 10 DAYS in local
police court today He was charged
with assault aud battery, police claim
Ing he threw a large stone at man
With whom he had a quarrel in a sa-
loon on Third avenue, near Twenty
second street, Saturday night. The
stone did not hit anyone, but struck
The back bar Of the saloon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06

ia IN convent in Joliet Eighteen
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at o'clock at st. Mary's
church Father Peter kluck oficiat-
ing, with interment in Calvary Gene
terry. The pallbearers will be Joseph
and Joseph L. Bredar, Nicholas and
John Wirfg. Lorenz Bredar aud
Charles Decker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
SCHACCKS GIVEN
SO DAYS IN JAIL
Pleads entity in Circuit Court TO
breaking Plate Glass Window at
Van Nerel Saloon.
THOSE INDICTED ARE aRRAIGNED
Fla aesher Admits He Drove Away
auto of George II. kingsbury
Without Permission.

Those indicted for felonies last week
by the grand jury were arraigned in
circuit court this morning. Eliza Mo-
sher charged with malicious mischief.
Robert Burndall, burglary and Louis
schaccks, malicious mischief, all
pleaded guilty.
Schaccks was given so days in county
Jail and costs, the court finding the
value Of the property destroyed to be
SIS The defendant broke the plate
glass window at the Arthur Van Newell
saloon, in this city Mosher, charged
with driving away the auto of George
II. kingshury without the latter's per
mission, and Burndall, said to have
broken into the popcorn stand of Al
bert Thompson. Oct 81, taking goods
valued at Sc. were remanded to coun-
ty jail for sentence C. s. Roberts
was counsel for the last two, while
R. A. Whiteside represented schaccks.
Those Arraigned.
Others arraigned and served with
a. copy of their indictments and lis,
Of Jurors follow
Thomas Smiley, larceny and receiv-
ing stolen property, 1880 bail, P. H.
Wells. attorney A. J. Coleman ana
Albert Johnson surety
Martin Johnson, criminal careless
ness. $1,000 bail
Albert A Wagner and Charles Car
ter. larceny and receiving stolen prop
erty, $1,000 bail, Pleads not guilty.
7, p Sinnett, counsel
Ray J. Jones, forging and utteriug,
$1,000 bail +. J. Laadee named to de-
fend Remanded to Jail. Also charged
with forgery. bail 81 600.
Robert Lafferty, larceny, $1,000 bail,
Pleads not guilty Remanded to jail,
C. L. Hubbard named to defend
Joe Schmidt larceny. $1,000 bail.
Pleads not guilty r A. Whiteside,
counsel
Richard F'itzsimmons, robbery ST.
Gee bail Pleads not guilty. S f.
Long appointed counsel.
Mike Smith, burglary and larceny.
81 ,000 bail, Pleads not guilty Dietz
& Sinnett. counsel.
John Helble, forgery. $500 bail.
Pleads not guilty. J. X. Scott, coun-
sci
John Kausky, robbery, $1,000 bail,
Pleads not guilty J. Clinton Searle
named to defend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
WHAT THE LADY
ASKED THE DOCTOR
Anxious to Know Why Her Nerves
Are No Greatly
Changed.

The public at large and even some
physicians are not fully aware of the
intimate relations that exist between
Inc general health and diseases of the
tecinm- That piles and other rectal
diseases may cause headaches. ner-
Foasness, auemia. wasting away, tired,
rundown feeling. constipation, and a
nest Of disorders is fact that is too
oi'en overlooked by both physician
and patient.
a case In point is that of Mrs c.,
Wao Is being treated by the United
rectal and Stomach Specialists, 303
AQhinson Bldg. Rock Island, for piles.
Mhen Mrs, C called at the Office
ief her second treatment she asked Of
Tue physician Why is it, doctor, thar
ieei so much stronger than l did a
heek ago. My nerves are so much
oetter, my headache is gone. and feel
me a different woman" The answer
u me specialist was simple and to the
point Madam, your piles are greatly
improved and YOUR general health is
bound 10 improve also"
Aany people who suffer from weak
nerves constipation, fatigue, weak
ua0k. headaches, etc. are afflicted
WIN Internal piles or some other form
Y rectal disease of which they are not
"eare, and never dream that the
.slse Of their trouble is in their rec
way. ihese sufferers should go at once
me United Rectal and Stomach Spe-
.'ailsts. S0s Robinson Bldg, Rock Is
.a''o' and take advantage Of the grand
.ee oher Of free examination and
4eatment at half price that is being
@aae by these specialists TO all who
edl during the next 10 days.-fAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
Frank Dnia.

Frank nufa. 19yesr-oId son of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Dufa, ZIG Second ave-
nue., Moline, died at 4:30 Sunday even
ing after an illness of IA days with
pneumonia He was born in Moline,
June IA. 1919. and is survived by the
parents and one brother.
Funeral Will be held from the Dan
lei & Furgie chapel at 7.30 tomorrow
morning and from the Sacred Heart
church at o'clock. Rev. ]. r. Guile
mans will officiate and interment will
be in ST Mary's cemetery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
SOCIAL
WORTHWHILE GIRLS MEET.

The Worth While Girls Of the World
Wide guild were entertained Saturday
afternoon by Miss Dorothy Sangren
at her home. Sl4 Second avenue Mrs.
n. P. Tucker spoke to the girls OF her
experiences among the Indians and
showed them a number OF articles
made by them. A brief business ses-
sion was held. followed by social
hour. when refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06

church. + B. Gilbert. state attorney
ioT the league was the speaker. and
a. broadway Presbyterian church r.
scott Mcbride. state superintendent.
deiivered an address setting forth the
OBJECTS OF the league and what has
been accomplished. In the evening at
the United Presbyterian church G. W.
Williams of GaIesburg was the speaker
on the subject Of temperance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
Funeral Of Basil neEanM.

The funeral of Basil DeFauw was
held this morning at 9 o'clock at
undertaking parlors and al
. so at ST. Pauls church. Father P, o.
tIolvoet was in charge of the services
with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
THEFT OF $40 FROM
Y. M. G. A. REPORTED

An official of the Rock Island Y. NJ.
{. a. today reported to the police the
theft of $40 taken either from the safe
or cash box at the association Office
An empIoye is suspected and police
were furnished with description OF
the man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
GOOD FELLOWS WILL
GIVE TO THE NEEDY

Philanthropic workers Of Moline
held conference Saturday and drafted
tentative relief plans which will elm
tnatA duplication OF effort In the work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
ANTI SALOON WORKERS
FILL LOCAL PULPITS

Anii-saloon day was observed In the
city Yesterday, workers in the state
league Cling the pulpits Of number
Of the church At the First Methodist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

on board. Passing between Forts
Hunt and Washington a launch ran
out behind a freight wharf and steer
ed into the channel. The Southland
turned aside. blowing it's bow into a
mud bank. but the effort was futile
toward saving the launch
The man swan about until a boat
from the steamer picked him up. In
the meantime several launches from
Fort Hunt, which had witnessed the
accident. put out. Because OF strong
wind megaphone conversation with the
steamer were useless and the name of
the man in the launch was not learn
ed by those on shore
The Southland was pulled from the
mud bank by the government tug
Witberin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
STEAMER SAVES MAN
AFTER SINKING BOAT
Norfolk Washington Liner Southland
Runs Down Launch On the
Potomac.

Washington, p. c.. Dec. 25.-The
steamer Southland. bound for Norfolk.
rammed and sunk pleasure launch
OF Fort Hunt, Va. last night. One
man, believed 10 be the only occupant
of the launch. was rescued lay the
steamer He was carried on TO Nor
folk, the boat not stopping to give his
name to parties which had put out
from the fort to rescue him.
The Southland. OF the Norfolk and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
STRENGTH SEEN
IN WASHINGTON
ANT|-l|QUOR LAW
Citizens Complaint Clause In Prohibi-
lion statute, Upheld by state
supreme Court. Regarded rs
Enforcement Feature.

Olympia. Wash. pee 25.-As has
ALREADY been announced. the Supreme
Court Of the state If Washington has
affirmed \ decision of he lower court
upholding the validity Of the initia-
Nv, measure aaoptr1 bv the voters
an the cleefion Of November. 1914,
nrobibifipv Tho sal af liouor in the
Stale after Jan,,a,r 1916. Any
citizen of the stat may swear 10 4
rof,nIaiut boC,,o tfts{icc. of the
pesre against = y,a14tar Of tn, act.
Tbi. last nroyisiou fgWVcrs say. VIII
mai tho law enfot-.-.s.I,le
SIX indyes ioine,f in the decision
unfolding the lowe. court. two others
c[ur,rred and Iud.. Rausnan VINO
va anno,ntnd ~ no l,ancb aft, The
bra~inr was bey,,n di3 not sit in fne
rax,
no court unani5nns,st,. unboIds tSe
deeisinn of Tn,lge = = wright Of
the rhnrston Cam. Suuerior c,urt
IN witch ho bot1 ,ha- Tho law va
,.,lid IN o,,,.,.>' ,.s,s,,..t tn d.cfsfo,
81 thc s,,,,ro,,e CIT which covers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
Militia OF Ohio Are Trying out q
Experiment..

Militia Of Ohio Are Trying out @
Experiment.
son that the United States needs
citizenry trained and accustomed
arms and prepared for any emergens
which might confront the countri
There has been established In Clevt
land military training school Il
civilians, and up to last 6aturda
there were gao applications for 81
rollment. The school opened d
Thursday might, and the citizens wei
divided into sections Of three squad
each. each squad having eight mey
Officers and noncommissioned ONCE
have charge of the instruction WORK
and the citizens enrolled will hax
Instructors Of experience. For IN
first ten drills the citizens will d
drilled as sections OF three SQUAD
After the tenth drill, permanent con
panies will he formed. each unit heJ
Ing it's own commanding officer. AIorl
in April outdoor drills will be give
the men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

N%1Hra STATES
,Hhothei d!spnctiNe feature %
1i"pe"'4i' ana me one Whichs IS Il
. SENS TO me; Justifies the expectation
inst mere - 70 De permanent oe-
Nt'"pm"nt ana NOT mere orgy ~
req estate speculation is the iact that
N WHO real estate room. SO much
Written ABOUT rs the outstanding toe
taFe oA iht aoteWe'i s'tNtioPtiieH1 l. -
Rbi tN incidental 20 the housing ana
+ NtIP4l& "t an enormous p"pNmtloh "a
tA'''f'i 'VA VOL hstS- f'tuNas'aS y.
A"ilt~' many stores SHOPS Pf'sh~ e1
afit'St men eve are hF'esS'l z" ~ ht
az, 10y ne army OF N'.ht'H Na2
N'i g.. i''p'N' '''"'t 'l''
1' ''' -
5@.'Hs' 'it', ar ne 'S..'lI - 9ls
t'9" 20 'Hf '5't 10y tt45t-.
neg etfh an '"Gf l'v's
'~- - 'Hs f53tfs IF f'@t Ts'ate.
hattE HrS' WIZ me nay ere it',ii
a- t...ts t' t''"
re- tI,'" l'''t'
4t#f "'
'st.5.@ n t.' ''' '5 s'+
'i'
5'''F ,'-.'t-
' ."''t .'.. 'F. w. .'N''
-A@et4't+. '3af' "
.A. atN ttt uN"~'
= ''' '.'
.s'tA
gre
WY
'i VIZ. .''.- s''.
'"l'
...,..
.- ~.
ff'A. Att'52 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
y Different Viewpoint.

prominent Franco American
banker interviewed by your CORES
ttanaenr said he did not consider the
loan at extra ordinary success He
pointed out that the official figure of
4 200. 600 francs expressed the par
value. the actual value being 1900
coo, 600 francs
The consensus Of opinion Is that
fhe French government must employ
an adoption Of the German Kriegs-
darlehuskassen, or war loan mort
gaging institution" to secure further
important advances from the public
by beginning in three to six months
The bankers whom your correspondent
interviewed agreed on the following
estimates in analysis of the loan:
The total Of short term treasury
notes converted to the amount of
5000, 0oo0,0oo francs. The longer term
notes yielded 100000 The
cash subscribed amounted to between
1000, 100000 and 2.500.0 900, 0o0. and
the converted rentes to 100000. 900
II is thought that half OF the short
term notes submitted Will be 'rebought
by the same investors in the first few
months of 1916
The foreign subscriptions. England
excluded, totalled 1876. 900, 900 francs
made MP of $4,000, 600 francs from
Switzerland, $4,000 000 francs from
Holland, and few million francs
each from Spain the United States
and Italy. The Swiss correspondents
Of Paris bankers report that a few
German and Austrian have been re-
ceived at Swiss hanks 1t is under
stood that Londons subscriptions are
Included in the official total
a comparison Of the statements of
the Bank OF France under the dates
Of December 9 and December Is is
taken to indicate that the cash sub
mitted shows, roughly a gain OF o.
9A0 nnfl nhn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
SCHOOL FOR CIVILIANS.

New York. Dec. 25.-The Ohio Ma
tonai Guard has attempted to work
out the suggestion of President Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
FRANCE RALLIES TO
AID Of GOVERNMENT
MONEY Poured out nv Peopio of All
Glasses in support OF foan~~A
Different View

Paris. De- - Remember" Ia
I.therte saws today. that only 007.-
2i2.0oo minutes have elapsed since the
death of Christ. Thus one can obtain
an idea OF the immensely Of the tigure
exceeding $4,000. 600 600 Of francs
which testifes to the patriotic eener-
osity Of the wooden stocking" Of
France although eight departments
and these among the richest in France
have ceased 10 contribute
The Temps says that the Bank Of
France with its branches has re-
ceivod 2.s60.ooo, oQ6 frencs toward the
new loan, and that the proportion Of
payments In cash and in short term
treasury bonds exceed so per cent Of
the total
Alexander Ribot. minister o. finance,
told the finance committee OF tho
French Senate that the total on De
cenber 20 had reached the sum Of
i4,274 zoos 0o francs, adding that II
/ widely surpassed the governments
! autICipat lions.
Foreign Subscriptions Large
SIC iHIFiEt sdb%tfi ItItnA To IHa
uew loan are estimated a zoo 600 .000
! francs. Of which Spain contributed
/ 4000,0 600 francs The great number
Of subscribers shows that IT was not
the large companies and banks which
supplied tho chief support Of the loan
bur small capitalists and persons with
modest savings. The number Of those
subscri hin~ 10 the loan at the post
offices Ia estimated at COO, 900. while
the number subscribing at the Rank
OF France and It's branches exceed
500, 900, With these figures as Il basis
OF computation it Is estimated that
the total number Of subscribers will
exceed 2.000. 900
The financial editor OF the Journal
I De- Debats. regarded as one OF the
soundest and most conservative dnan-
Fclal writer's in France says that when
NJ Rihot proposed The loan many
asked with a certain amount Of un-
easiness If the moment was unfavor-
able. and II the events In the Balkans
would not have a bad influence on
the operation.
1T Is evident now that such fea rs
We're in vain" the writer says adding
that the amo cunt OF old 3 per cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

Offered a subscriptions were com para
lively small showing that the holders
have confidence IA tho credit of
France ard in the future recovery OF
the old Jeuits
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Road Soon to be Completed.

In less than 80 days about mile
and a half of state road has been
made on the Jefferson pike by the M.
]. Grove Lime company, of Lime Kiln,
Md. OF the entire eight miles to con-
struct but three miles yet remain to
be built. 1t is believed at the rate at
which the work is progressing that
the entire highway will be finished
by July l. The M. ]. Grove Lime
company is building macadam streets
for the Swastika Realty company in
the real estate development in West
ern Frederick. Several miles OF
streets will be put down. Because the
State Roads Commission and the Swa-
stika Realty company desires the
work completed as soon as possible
the M. ]. Grove Lime company has
temporarily suspended operations on
the Urbana pike.
1t was reported last night that the
Urbana Pike company is considering
schemes to change the route of part
of the road so as to make regular
grade. Plans are being made now to
secure the right of way for this work.
This has been an unusually busy
season for the M. ]. Grove Lime com
pany. Their shipments of stone have
been heavy and traffic on the lines OF
the Hagerstown and Frederick Rail
way have been heavy with a variety
of freight.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
MOSQUITO Crusade.

"Skeeters" all classes and varieties
of 'em, won't find Frederick Elysia
this summer, nor will flies for that
matter. DR.. Gorgas, who was in
charge of the sanitation of the Pana-
ma Canal Zone, and who has given
Baltimore some hints on methods to
be used in war on mosquitoes is to
be consulted by the committee of the
Civic club in charge of the fly-swat-
ting contest for hints on conducting a
"skeeter" crusade here 1t was at the
first meeting of the committee of the
season at the home of Mrs. Benja-
min F. Reich, yesterday afternoon
that the members decided to extend
the war on flies to a mosquito cru
SADIE. Mrs. Richard P. Ross, chair
man of the committee, announced last
night that the committee would write
to DR.. Gorgas at once for hints on
"skeeter" fighting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Braddock Heights to Open Whit
Monday.

But for the absence of the roaring
of the surf, the tapping of the waves,
and the laughing and chattering of
bathers, Braddock Heights would this
summer be a veritable Atlantic City.
The summer resort on one of the
most beautiful sections of the Ca
toctin mountains, at one time con-
sidered a probable site for summer
capitol for the Woodworking and
sweltering solons of the United States,
is to keep pace with the times. The
management of the Casino company
has gone to the limit and has pro-
vided amusements for this summer
that will be the craze at Atlantic City
and all the Atlantic seaboard summer
resorts.
With a bang and the changing of
thousands of human voices the sea-
son at the Heights will open on Whit
Monday, May a. The Braddock Ho-
tel opens few days later.
The latest thing in dancing steps
will be permissible at the Heights
this season. The dancing pavilion is
to be decorated and overhauled. The
decorative scheme will be japanese
and is to be a revelation to the pub
lie. In fact the entire heights is to be
overhauled like it has never been
in it's history.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
REMEMBERS HOOD COLLEGE.

The proceeds of the sale of prop
erty in York, Pa, likely to net about
$4,000, have been donated to Hood
College by Edward d. Shriner, OF
Frederick, to constitute a memorial
to his father, Edward Augustus
Shriner. The scholarship provided
in the will of the late Charles j..
Little, who recently died, will be
available for 1856. The residue of
the estate, which is to establish
scholarship to be known as Charles
]. Little Scholarship" is estimated at
from $1,000 to $1,000.
George M. Gittinger was recently
elected treasurer of the building fund.
His immediate work will be to sepa-
rate all building fund matters from
endowment fund, of which A. G. Nc
Cardell continues as treasurer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Cyrus F. Flock ct al. to Central
Trust Company of Maryland, real es-
tate in county, $40, ETC.
Marcellus Beall, executor, to How
ard NJ. Lease, real estate in county,
$21O2
Emma W. Sappington ct al. to
Howard M. Lease, real estate in coun-
ty, premises, etc.
Martha c. Shorb to John c. Shorb,
real estate in county, SO.
Joseph H. Lewis and wife to Daniel
Lewis, real estate in county, 800.
Daniel Lewis and wife to Dallas w.
Lewis, real estate in county, $100.
Miriam Gray Eichelberger to Gill
more R. Flautt, real estate in city,
$40, etc.
Reuben Bohn and wife to Annie L.
Grimes, real estate in county, $1,000.
Peter c. Eyler ct al. to Harry c.
Hahn, real estate in county, $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
WILL USE OLD GUITAR.
Instrument Made i'm 1892 To Figure
In Entertainment Here.


A guitar, made by Juan Pagis, Ca
diz, 1892, and one of the few original
Spanish guitars in existence, will be
used in the artists recital which will
be given in Hood College hall on Fri
day evening by Herr Peter Peters,
assisted by Sig, Angelo Squeo, gui-
tarist and pianist. The guitar lives
up to its ancestry by giving out a rich
tone that is produced inly by instru-
ments made by the old master-crafts-
men.
Herr Peters is a cello player of
wonderful ability. He appeared be-
fore the public in Frederick several
years ago. Herr Peters ranks with
the leading artists of the country.
Herr Peters and Signor Squeo ar
rived in Frederick last evening.
The recital will be held on Friday
evening at 8.15 o'clock, under the aus
pieces of the Frederick Maennerchor,
Mrs. Mary Steckel-Burck, director.
The indications are there will be
an unusually large audience.