davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
RUSSELL RECALLS
ANCIENT RATE RULES
Pine Bluff Broker Explains How Rail-
roads Once Charged Some More
Than Others for Same Service.

Quite number of Pine Bluff ship
pers spent yesterday in Little Rock,
in attendance upon the hearing by
Examiner Edgar Watkins If The in
terstate commerce commission of the
Memphis freight rate petition. Among
those at the hearing, in addition TO
Traffic Commissioner w. NJ. TAYLOR,
were A. w. Mum, Sam Russell, V. o.
Alexander, j. f. Mcintyre, Ed RUSSELL
and V. NJ. Harrison.
Tells Of "Rouben Rates"
Delving down into the dark past OF
railroad tariff rates before the creation
of the Arkansas railroad COMMISSION
in 1899 e. ID. Russell, a merchandise
broker of Pine Bluff, first witness for
Arkansas shippers in the case against
Memphis jobbers, this morning recit-
ed the history of rates in this state
for the last 26 years, says the Little
Rock Democrat of yesterday, in IN
article concerning the herring.
Russell told of the first tariffs OF
which he knew in this state. He SAD
that before the creation of railroad
commission the railroads, namely the
st. Louis Iron Mountain e Southern
end the Cotton Belt, fixed their own
rates which were under three classes.
The highest rate in use was termed
The general rate, or better known as
The 'RCuben" tariff, because it was
claimed that people Of average intel
ligence were able TO avoid paying the
prohibitive rates charged in this tar
iff The second tariff was termed
the jobbers' tariff and was lower by
virtue Of being mere specific in the
fact that shippers by using general
centers of shipping got special rates.
The third tariff was known as the
special tariff An even lower rate was
given on this because Of the establish
ing of junction points TO which ship
pers could send their goods. thence
to be delivered cut to the various
points to which they were originally
consigned at lower rate.
The distinction was not generally
known, but shippers who better UNI
derstood the tariffs managed to ship
at a much lower rate than those who
failed to study cut the conditions and
used tho general tariff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
Perjury Charges Fall.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 31.--A verdict of
not guilty was returned by the jury IN
the superior court here late today in
the case of Dan s. Lehon, c. G. Ted
der and Arthur Thurman. who were
charged with subornatiOn of perjury in
connection with the Leo M. Frank
case. Lehon is southern manager for
the William J. Burns National Detect
i've agency, Tedder was formerly en-
plcyed by the agency, and Thurman is
a local lawyer.
The trial began last Tuesday and
the case was given to the jury late
last night. Judge Hill held session
of the court this afternoon to receive
the verdict Only few persons be-
sides the lawyers and court attaci es
were present when the verdict was
announced.
The defendants were accused OF
having procured false affidavits from
the Rev. c. B. Ragsdale. formerly pas
tor of local church, and R. l.. Bar
Der, in which the affiants declared
they had overheard James Conley. a
negro. tell another negro he had killed
a girl in the pencil factory where the
body CT Mary Phagan was found
Ragsdalo and Barber later repudiatet
the affidavits tconley new is serving
years Imprisonment as accessor,
after the murder of the Phagan girl
The three men were charged on the
Indictment charging them with brib
ing Ragsdale. Solicitor-General Dor
sew said that in view of today's YER
dict it was unlikely that they woult
be tried on the indictment charging
bribery of Barber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
FRANK CASE Up
ON FEBRUARY e
Supreme Court Advances
Appeal-Atlanta Jury Ac-
quits Alleged Bribers.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The supreme
court today advanced Leo NJ. Franks
habeas corpus appeal for oral argu-
ment to February % on joint request
of counsel for Frank and the state of
Georgia.
c. Wheeler Mangum, sheriff Of Full
ton county, Georgia, appeared in the
supreme court today to make answer
to the notice of appeal by Frank in
his habeas corpus proceedings. Frank
is committed to the custody Of the
sheriff.
1t was explained that formal appear
ance to ~, appeal notice was usually
made by the attorneys for the state,
but the sheriff said he wanted nc
dereliction of duty charged to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
SEVENTY SEVEN YEAE OLD

George w. ClougA, Prents, Miss.
who had suffered greatly nth kid
ney trouble, writes: Fol Kidney
Pills are the only remedyhat ever
did me any good at all" list think
of the relief and comfort ut means
to him. Foley Kidney Pill are rec
commended for sleep disturng blad-
der troubles, pain in sidesor back
rheumatism. and kidney ar bladder
ailments. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
NOTICE.

supposed owner having been SGT On,
his. her or its lands, etc, topetba pPs y
the amounts scverally due from " osa w
levce taxes for the years mention o"a
which should be added a nenal .u
Twenty-Five per cent - per cpnf :,
on for each of said years, with ;ul lS
ut the rate of six per cent AZ n ,a,t n
in the Acts Of the General AsSom,a[ pN
the State of Arkansas, creating s s%Ti y
district, all of said lands hnina :. W.
county of Jefferson. and State NJ AA
sas. the numbers set opposite the Man,. anI
each supposed owner referring ~
section, township and range as fon.
to-Wit:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
NEUROLOGICAL,
J. +. KOONCE.
Father OF u. G. KOnpce Expires a
Moscow. Tenn,

MOSCUN. tSuRe
J. r. Koonce, father Of D. G.. kooncc
of this city and w. A. Koonce Of Cros-
sett. died Yesterday afternoon at 3:3J
o'clock at his home at Moscow, Tenn,
the announcement reaching Pine Bluff
Yesterday evening. The funeral will
take place this afternoon, the inter
ment to be in Forrest Hill cemetery
Memphis.
Mr.. Koonco was SO years Of age, and
had been falling for some time. d
G. and w. A. KoCnce departed fol
Moscow last Thursday. when they
were notified of the critical condition
of their sire. The elder Koonce resid-
ed here for time several years ago
but in recent years had made his
home at Moscow. He visited Pine
Bluff the last time several months ago
Besides r.. G. and w. A. Koonce, ne
also has arothe" con. G.. f.. kOonce
residing at Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
The Skin aud Not the Blood.

Until recently it has been a gen
orally accepted theory that eczems
was disease Of the blood. Scien
tific Investigations have tau"ht us
that eczema is positively a skin o.
sease and durable through the Sky
alone. Meritol EcZent' Remedy il
applied directly to the diseased skin
Do not delay irving Meritol Ec2"
mo Remedy Prices soc, $l.00. w. L.
DeWcOdy. local agency
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
WARNING ORDEI

In the Chancery courtt oIefferson
county, Arkansas.
Erminnie LoetZerich and
NJ. e. Bloom, Trustee. 'lalntl11s,
VS..
Mrs. Mary Leila Levy, Plrl Lew,
Hazel Levy. Leon Levy. Z, W. F..
Levy and Walter Levy. hcs-at-laW
of Leon Levy, deceased. pendants
The defendants, W. E. evy and
Leon Levy, Jr. are warned appear
in this court within thirty avs and
answer the complaint 'of'laintiffs
F,rminnie I.oetzerich and NJ. Bloom
Trustee.
Given under my hand andhe Sea
Of eaid Court this 18TH dayt Noven'-
Der. A. D. 1914.
fSeaD f. NJ. RFFVS C1e"-
S. F.. VAUX. D. G
1929 1-5-12-19-26 M
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
ss,EOdaY.v

Well-known artists of New York.
concede that Helen McKellar, who
plays Lily Wagner in To-day" which
appears at the Elks theatre. Friday.
February 5. has the most artistic
hands on the stage today. Among
artists Miss McKeller has come to
he known as the woman with the
wonderful hands" In, MacDongal
Alley, the home of the sculptors. ther >
are number Of casts of her artistic
fingers. On Tho stage. whore thir
"cman's art has scored with the
?elasco fcrces. and in inonortao'
ROLES ct tho thew Now theatre. an!
now in "Todav." Mics McKeller's
hands have bean ca1lnd "soeaki" o
hands" ard no truer tribute could be
paid them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

IN THE JEFFERSON cHANCER4
COURT.
BOARD of Directors Plum Bayon
1o,oo District Complainant,
vs.
Dc,inonent Lands, Defendant.
All parsons. corporations. etc, having
ar claiming an interest in any OF the fol
lowing decribed lands, ETC., are hereby
notified that suit is pending in the Chah-
Gerry Court of Jefferson county: Arkail-
co.., 10 enforce the collection of certain
lcvce taxes due said Plum Bayou Leyee
District On the subjoined list of lands for
shc years respectively mentioned, each
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
THAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and GLOW to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really a fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
| This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and it 10
Tree from harmful drugs or alcohol.
VS. Scott BOVINE. Bloomfield. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

duty 10 lalk against time until theii
plans could be perfected and new
ARRANGEMENT made looking to the
salvation of the measure.
When adjournment was finally
taken until noon tomorrow, the Dem
.cratic leaders issued . >ai for a
caucus at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
administration leaders admitted
tonight the bill must be amended II
t is to be saved
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
70 Make MucIIaae.

A mucilage which holds with sur
prising tenacity can be made by boil.
lag q Spanish onion for short time
and then pressing the Juice from 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
"n""C" "''r 'rDE.

T01o,- "n',o Co.-,o ce ;eo' 10 fn.
+v-~-or~. enooiol foo+ura Vita oranh
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
COMMISSIONERS sac.

1929 1-5-12-19-2e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
s. MARION 81
I H|.AR,I.ANUS I
HEI.x PING HAND
Ixeyz<xsys,u HzszxndF
Directions for Cleaning Cloth

May l impose upon your kindness sc
far as to ask that you publish again in
the Corner the directions for cleaing cloth
especially mems clothes? f. T."
Being doubtful as to the particular set
of directions to which you refer, I offer
a sample method of cleaning mems and
boys wooden coats and trousers that may
serve your purpose until a better is con-
tributed by the mother of boys who will
get their school suits soiled in spite of
warning and entreaty. Spread the gar
ment upon a table covered with a clean
white cloth. Have at hand several pads
made OF, cheesecloth. each inclosing' two
handfuls of soabbark Have close by YOU
bowl of water. in which you have stirred
tablespoon of household ammonia Soak
pad in this and with 1t wash coat and
trousers or gown, it may be, rubbing
spots and stains gently Then, with
piece of dry, clean flannel rub the whole
surface perfectly dry changing the flannel
several times, as it gets wet. Go all over
the garment in this way. exchanging the
pad for clean, If it grows grimy-and be-
ing as careful with the drying flannel L
the work be done properly you will b.,
amazed at the dirt that comes away and
the renewed look of the garment thus
treated. Change the water as often as it
becomes cloudy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
Illustrating a Book

I have been asked to illustrate book
but never having studied that sort OF
work | do/not know how to go about T..
the illustrations are to be in colors and
do not know whether oils or water COL
ors should be used. Also, should the pic
lures be done on paper or board? II so,
what sort? Should the picture be large
enough for half size reproduction or
smaller? WINFIELD p. G.
Insist upon having explicit directions
from the one who ordered the illustra-
tons. If you have sufficient artistic taste
ana skill to undertake the work you must
surely know the kind of drawings suitable
Tor it. As all illustrators will tell you.
there is certain style of drawing requi-
suite for this with which one must be ia
n,iliar before setting about it, Consult a
professional illustrator and get your
points. 1t is impossible to give these rules
here, although | have seen illustrators at
work again and again. If the drawing il
TO be reduced in size from the original.
this must be borne in mind throughout the
work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
ADMISSION

Admission, April Especial )-One hum
drec and two teachers are taking the
state teachers examination at the court
house. OF this number 50 are white
teachers and 4S are colored teachers. The
examinations are held three times each
year, in December, April and July 1t
will last three days, closing Wedn esday
evening A large proportion of those be-
ing examined are teachers who are ap-
plying for higher certificates. All of the
district schools have closed for the sum-
mer with the exception of Is
Probate Judge John NJ Crook has a
number of pension warrant on hand
which have not been called for. Those
still on hand are for Mrs. Nancy e.
Aoker, Mrs. N. J. Bittle, Mrs A. d.
Haynie, Mrs. Mary Halves. Mrs NJ f.
Lindsey, Mrs. E. l.. Nipper, Mrs. l.. P.
Pitts Mrs. Fl. M. Reynolds, Mrs. E. F..
Sampler and Mrs. Martha A. Williams.
Judge Crook stated today that there is
some MISUNDERSTANDING among the pen
sioners with reference to the new CLASH
fication provided for. He stated that the
new classification applies to widows only.
and does not apply to the old soldiers
themselves, as they have always been
classified according to age.
That the city council will grant the
request of the women for representation
on the city board of education, is now al
most assured, as some of the members of
the council have stated that they favor
the innovation. The question of .electing
a woman to the board has been one OF
the invest issues in the city for the past
weal,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
The Real Cause of
Most Bad Compilations

1t is a stern fact that no truly beauti
full complexion ever came out of jars or
bottles; the longer one uses cosmetics
the worse the pleXion becomes Skin
to be healthy, must breathe. 1t also
must expel, through the pores. its share
of the body's effete material. Creams
and powders clog the pores, interfering
both with elimination and breathing.
If more women understood this. there
would be fewer self-ruined complex
ions. If they would use ordinary mer-
colized wax instead of cosmetics, they
would have natural, healthy complex
ions. This remarkable substance act
ually absorbs a bad skin, also unclog-
ging the pores. Result: The fresher.
younger undersl1in is permitted to
breathe and to show itself. An eXquis-
lite new complexion gradually peeps out,
one free from any appearance of arti-
ficiality. Get an ounce of mercolized
wax at your druggists and try it. APP
ply nightly like cold cream, for week
or so, washing ii off mornings.
To eradicate wrinkles. here's a mar
velously effective treatment which also
acts naturally and harmlessly: Dis
solve OF. powdered saxolite in y pit.
witch hazel and use as a wash lotion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
SOCIETY IN
GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Miss Ethel Parsons entertained the
| Camp Fire Gigls Saturday afternoon al
| her home in Inglenook. A busineN ses-
sion was combined with a social hour Snc
| light refreshments We're served to - men,
| bers.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, o. r. =, will
give a euohre and heart dice party
Wednesday afternoon at the aIaccabees
| hall in lnglenook The hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs Jesse Carney, Mrs
| j ". Ferguson Mrs. NJ w. Hamburg,
Mrs q. w. Cunningham Mrs. II. M.
Lewis and Mrs. E. j. Hall.
Miss Maebelle Downey is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs NJ. Perry. at Knox
Vile.
Miss Bessie Erwin has returned from.
Selma.
Mrs. George Aldrich of America is the
guest of Mrs. Jesse Erwin.
The Epworth league will meet Wednes-
day evening at 40 o'clock at the Wylam
Methodist church
Mrs. f. w. Smith has returned to Col
linsville after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs r.
i. Glasgow.
Mr.. Ensley Graham and little niece,
Madeline shivers, are visiting relatives
in Gadsden
Mrs. l. a. Behart of Admission is tire
guest of Mrs. D. p. Page.
Dr. Carey McCord and Mr.. Caffey Nc
Cord left yesterday for Detroit after
visiting relatives in East Lake.
Miss Maebelle Beasley and Miss Vera
Mae Brewer have returned from a week
end trip to Montgomery.
Mrs. W. M. Sullivan of Livingston is a
guest of Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss
Clint Sullivan.
Mrs. c. N. Carraway is seriously Ill
at her home in Pratt City
Miss India Lowery of Adamsville
spent the weekend with Miss Blanche
Taylor
Mr.. G. W. Postelle of Roebuclx is visit
ing relatives in Pratt City
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Campbell has gone
to Knoxville.
Miss Eliza Jane Yandegrift has re-
turned to Branchvile after a stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Nelems
Miss Margaret McWilliams of Nicks-
burg is visiting friends in Pratt City.
The following club meetings are
scheduled to occur in Ensley this week.
n, +. H., Wednesday. with Mrs. C. L.
Birk; Amicitia club, Wednesday after
noon, with Mrs c. A. Gapen, in Fair.
field, and the Thursday Afternoon
Forty-two club with Mrs. F. o. Harris
MIR. c. A. Gapin has returned from 4
business trip to Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga
Mildred. the little daughter of Mrs.
C. L. Clemens, is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. J. S. Hall is visiting relatives ir
south Alabama
Mr. w M. Persons has returned from
a visit to Chattanooga
A meeting of the w. C. T. U. will oc-
cur Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Woodlawn public library
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sixty
sixth Street Baptist church will give an
ice cream festival Thursday evening at
the Wahouma tennis court
MI John Montebarro will entertain
inc b. y Z. U. of the West Woodlavn
Baptist church Friday evening.
Mrs H. G. Birmingham and little son
OF Dallas, Tex, are guests of Mrs r. NJ
Walkley
margaret, the little daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. e. j. Knowlton, is ILL
Mr.. Herbert Montebarro is VISITING
friends at LaGrange, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
DIR. GORGAS TO ADDRESS
STUDY CIRCLE

A reciprocity meeting of the Study cir
Gle will take place Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. r. NJ. jenkins on Cliff
road. DR.. w. c. Gorgas of Washington
city, who is an honored guest at the
Alabama State Medical convention, now
being held in the city, has consented to
deliver an address at this meeting. DR..
Gorgas, a native Alabamian, is the most
noted physician in the world and SER
geant general in the United States army
and the Study circle is most fortunate
in having DR.. Gorgas to speak. Invi-
tations have been mailed to all of the
literary clubs and patriotic organizations
asking that representatives be sent to
this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
SOCIETY NOTES

MI. and Mrs. Paul 1vey have left Bir-
nlingham to make their home in Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. w NJ. Franklin have re-
turned from st Petersburg. Fla, and
will be at home for the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Stiles at Mountain
Terrace
Mrs. W. M. Clemens will arrive this
week to visit Mrs. Victor Prowell and
Mrs Thomas Heflin.
Miss Nettie Beall is spending a few
days with friends at Judson college in
Marion
Miss Louise Musgrove, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley ].
Saunders, returned to her home in An
nistor, yesterday, making the trip by au-
tomoblle with her father, Col. w. M. Nc
Elroy who came over to attend the
opening baseball game.
Miss Arlington Butt expects to re-
turn shortly t. her home in Augusta after
a pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Barrett
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Fitzgerald have
returned from their wedding trip and are
at home to their friends at 1910 Sixteenth
avenue, south.
Mr.. and Mrs John S Goldsmith have
returned from Madison where they at
tended the Parker Hertzler wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Putnam of Mont
gomery who were among the out-of-town
guests at the ParKer-hertzter wedding,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Goldsmith en- route to their
| home
| Mrs. Fred Levert and her son, John
| Levert, are visiting relatives in New
Orleans.
Mrs Harry Coffin. Mrs. Harry Wheel
| ock and Mrs Alex Cecil will go to Selma
to spend short time with Mrs. Harry
Smith.
Mrs. w. A. Porter is at home after a
stay with her mother Mrs CARRIER in
| Demopolis.
| Dr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Edmonds and
| little son, Arnold Edmonds, are visiting
! his parents at York.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. L. Hill of Montgom-
cry are guests of Mrs. e. w. Rucker,
| Jr during the medical convention.
Miss Dorothy Graham and Miss Eve
| lyn Glass will go to Atlanta to attend
the opera.
! Mrs. Pembroke Pope has returned to
her home in Washington. Ca, after a
delightful visit to Miss Emmie Bar,
| nett.
| Miss Lucy Human left yesterday for
| Atlanta after being the guest Of Miss
| Florence Coffin and Miss Doris Moughon.
! The Womans Christian Temperance
| union will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock
| In the basement of the First Methodist
| church Business of great Importance is
ito be considered and full attendance
- necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
SOMETHING ABOUT
AUTHOR OF LARNED'S
HISTORY OF WORLD
Now on Distribution by The Age
Herald


Josephus Nelson Larned, the author of
Larned's Great History of the World.
now offered to this papers readers, COM
bines the training of the scientific his
torian with the encyclopedia knowledge
of the librarian. For 70 years he was
librarian of the Buffalo City library, one
of the largest in the United States. This
vocation not only provided exceptional
opportunities for research, but gave an
Intimate knowledge of the varied needs
OF readers and students. His first great
work was his History for Ready Refer
ence, row recognized by scholars all over
the world as without peer in the realm
of historic writing. His history of the
Worlc is his latest work and really grew
out of his monumental Reference His
tory. AS he saw the need Of a work Of
iris Kind for the general public Its ac-
ci'racya its absolute fTnpartiality and free
dom from bias, its fascinating style
ITS wonderful arrangement of the life of
mankind for 10 centuries. make it beyond
qpestioiu Indispensable 10 the ordinary
reader of history. Our generous coupon
offer makes ii easy to gfa, almost as a
g1ft from this paper. II becomes q duty
20 clip the coupons appearing daily IL
The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20

An interesting event of yesterday was
a STAG luncheon party with Mr.. j. E.
Shelby as host at / o'clock at the News
paper club and the honor guest was Mr.
Walter Damrosch, who was in the city
as director of the New York Symphony
orchestra. which appeared in the music
festival yesterday afternoon and evening
az the Jefferson theatre. Those whom the
host asked to meet this noted musician
were: Mr.. Frederick Gunster, Mr.. VIII
liam Spencer Jr., of New York, Mr..
Alex saslansky of New York, Mr.. Ru-
dolph Rissland of New York, Mr.. ". D.
Biggers of Detroit, Mr.. William Ryan
and Mr.. Oliver Cox.