davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
.LORIMER DEFEATED
BY ILLINOIS VOTE
James II. Mann, Republican Leader
Swamps Rev. BOyntOn-Dunne and
LOwden Win GubernatOrial Race.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Incomplete
returns indicated that Lorimer was
defeated for the house nomination.
He said: Il admit my defeat. It was
the fortune of the game. l have moth
ing to say and nothing to charge.
only wish I'd won"
James R. Mann. republican leader,
swamped his preacher opponent, Rev.
NJ. P. Boynton. In the gubernatorial
race Governor Dunno and Colonel
Frank o. Lowden we're easy winners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
BRITISH CAPTURE OF
BREMEN AGAIN REPORTED

GALVESTON, Sept IA British
merchantmen captain declared the
British had captured the German sub
marine merchantmen Bremen and It
is anchored in the river Tyne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
SCHOONER o. Nj. CLARK
REACHED NEAR ASTORIA

ASTORIA, Sept. 1.-THE steam
schooner O, NJ. Clark was beached on
Pancake Point near West Point in the
Columbia river. 1t was leaking badly
as result OF hitting the Astoria south
ietty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
FLOUR JUMPS 2Oc

: PORTLAND. Sept. 14.-Pat-
D ent flour jumped twenty cents
= barrel today. The new price is
: $3.50 for standard grades Fur
, ther advances expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
4 DIE IN SALVATION
ARMY HOME BLAZE

DETROIT. Sc't. 1.-THE Salyntlon
Army Industrial home here burned
-Four men wcrc killed. Two broke
their legs by jumping from windows.
Seventy five escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
FIVE STREET CARS OF
GOTHAM IN PILE UP

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Five street
cars with strlkehreaking crew piled
up on a grade. Nine were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
GERMANS RUSH
FRESH TROOPS
TO THE SOMME
Desperate Attempt Made
to Check Fochs Smash
Against City Of Perrone
BALKAN ADVANCE CONTINUES
Serbians Take Bulgarian Trenches
Between Vowel and VeGrenik-
Heights West Of Hill 1900, Near
OstrOvO Lake CaFried--AdVAnce
Guards Reach SoIkes.

BERLIN, Sept. 14.--It il am
nounced the fourth Greek army
corps, stationed at KayaITa. has
surrendered TO the Germans. The
TeutOns permitted the Greeks 10
retain their arms and full stand
ing as neutrals. They VIII be
transported to Germany and en-
JOY German hospitality until the
allied invaders are driven from
Greece. The announcement off,
Gally confirmed the FumOrs that
the Bulgarians had captured Ka-
Via IL Is also stated the Ger
mans gained the counter attack
ing on the SOmme front last night
Allied attacks between Glnchy
and SOmme were repulsed.
The statement said the fourth
Greek army corps fell behind the
left Bulgarian wing during the
Bulgarian Macedonian advance.
The allies planned TO force these
troops to fight ON their side or
suffer the same fate as the elev-
enGh Greek division at SalOnllt
The allied authorities arbitrary
action checked free comnaunica-
ton with Athens. The command
er of the fourth corps at KAbala,
faithful to King Constantine, aud
remembering Greece's neutral ct
titude, was forced by famine and
disease to ask the German COM
mander on September IL to pro-
tect his brave troops and provide
lodging and food.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14

When a sculptor makes a cast ne
fishes for fame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
.POINDEXTER WINS BY
MAJORITY OF 1000

SEATTLE, Sept 14.-Iteturns from
2O46 precincts give POindexter eighty
five Thousand and Humphrey seventy
four thousand. Mcbride led Hartley
by over ten thousand in eighteen hum
dred precincts.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--Roosevelt
telegraphed Poindexter: "Heartiest
congratulations on your great victory.
This and Johnson's success in Califor-
mia and the Maine results are certain
ly good omens."
TACOMA, Sept. 14.-First choice
senatorial votes of lis of 1S1 Tacoma
precincts gave PoindeXter 5965 and
Humphrey 32SS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Sir Douglas
Haig reported the British had ad-
vanced north of Ginchy and Joined
the French surrounding Combles. The
British raided souchez trenches, TAX
ing prisoners.
Paris announced the Germans
rushed Verdun troops to the Somme
front in an effort to check Foch's
smash against Peronne. Fresh Ger
man divisions led several night at
tacks northwest of Peronne. French
fire enfiladed one German company
west of Chaulnes. 1t was annihilated.
Several assaults were reported on the
Vaux-Chapitre front
The Balkan advance continued. It
is announced the Serbians captured
Bulgarian trenches between Kovil and
Netrenik and progressed toward Kali
tmatchalon. The Serbians carried the
heights west Of hill fifteen hundred
northwest of Ostrovo lake Advance
guards reached Solkes Malkanldy
Peronne Almost Surrounded.
The French war office declared that
French artillery had formed a ring
Of fire three quarters of the distance
around Peronne. The city Is almost
entirely isolated. Some battlefield dis
patches said Foch's advance during
forty eight hours had placed all Peron-
ne roads under French artillery fire.
Incessant streams of shellflre are
pounding on three sides The Ger
mans ara rrsbipp aunnliaE into tba
city at night along the eastern road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
council FORMALLYfSEVERS !
CONNECTIONS WITH COUNTY

With Judge Fee Advising, Council Makes Answer to
Action Of Court in Terminating Contract Arbi-
narily; Withdraws Support and Will Leave
County to Pay Bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
News Summary

Local.
Two libraries are divorced.
Sayrcs store damaged by fire,
Stolen car located here.
General.
Mexican American commission dis
curses taxes.
Germans rush fresh troops To SOmme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14

Apparently there are to be two IL
braries in Pendleton
The city council last evening act
ing upon petition from the majority
Of the Pendleton library board and at
the suggestion of Judge James A. Fee.
formally divorced the city library
from the county library, annulled the
contract whereby the city had prom
Ised not less than $500 annually for
the maintenance Of the library, pass
ed the buck" Of paying the bills In
connection with the new central
building to the county and instructed
the city attorney to take such other
steps as might be necessary for the
protection Of the Pendleton public IL
brary.
Judge Fee, at the request OF Mayor
Best and as custodian of the Sturgis
library endowment fund, was present
at the meeting OF the council hast
evening and addressed that body for
nearly an hour upon library history
law and various phases OF the unhap-
py controversy which has wrought up
the community. Both because he l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14

No new Developments in the IL
brnry situation occurred today
though both sides are consulting
their attorneys and discussing
further steps. City Attorney Fee
who was given authority TO pro-
ceed as he saw fit 10 protect the
city library, stated he had not
decided upon measures yet.
Nothing has yet been decided as
20 whether or not the city library
will be moved out OF the new
building. An adjourned meet
ing Of the library board will be
held this evening. county Judge
Marsh had nothing to say this
morning when he learned OF the
developments of last night but
stated that the side which he rep
resents has placed its case In the
hands OF Raley 8 RAley and In
timated he and his associates
would fight for their contentious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
TO ADVERTISERS

The East OregOnlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and by
Tar the largest circulation In PendletOn OF
any newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-14
Macedonian Offensive Halted.

"hCSuOIhAu OIIeUslNe tihlteu.
BERLIN. Sept 14.-Sofia dispatch
es declared the allies Macedonian Of
fensive was halted. Large British
forces suffered heavily in attempting
to advance near Seres. The British
are retreating. French and italian at
tacks were repeatedly repulsed, The
Serbians are unable to Withstand the
Bulgarian counters MackenZens op-
erations in southeastern Roumania
are satisfactory.
The German war office claimed that
Teuton western front counters were
partially successful and all Franco
British attacks last night were re-
pulsed The deadlock continues on
the Russian front and southeastern
Roumania The Russian war office
announced that decentralization at
tacts were repulsed east or sllstra
fortress
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

partly by business organizations OF
the comfy and partly by the county
Bard of SUPERVISORS.
Agent McCandliss at Guifport =
doing excellent wurk with his pig
clubs Over 10 boys are enrolled IN
the vork. and IS Of the-e have purp
bred Duroc-Jer--y pigs. An interest
ing feature Of this particular work Is
that IS Of thes- boys bought their
pure bred pig with money they
earned on their grade and scrub piss
last year. The First National Bank
Is cooperating with Mr. McCandliss
A meeting of all club members in
walthaH county was called by Agent
II. Il. Hopper, 10 b. held on May =
Twenty two answered the call, AMI
the Poland China breed was un-
animously selected for the county
work. The enrolment = now 1hnve
ID, and Mr.. Hooper and the l.ank Of
TyiertOwn arr expecting great things
of them.
This constant demand for pure bred
pig, in q state where very httl~ at
tentiou has heretofore been paid t. the
breeding OF hogs. made il necessary
for Agent Ros-, Of holmes cuunty, 20
20 outside OF the state for the pigs 70
be use'i in the county. one hundred
and ten boys wanting pure bred
DurOes had been enrolled. AMI it was
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

registered hog with the native
What this work will mean in the
future Is to a large extent matter OF
mathematical computation. Practi-
caIly al of the hogs have been immu-
uized against cholera, and the chance
Of Ioss by sickness Is thereby reduced
to a minimum. The boys and girls In
this work. il they do their duty, can
very safely count on success: and :
they are successful, Mississippi will b.
a hog producing state in a short whil-.
In most instances, one breed OF hogs
10 the county has bern selected. and
this county breed i an example To
live stock producers of the state All
thing considered, h0g producing is
now receiving it. greatest stimulus;
and in looking for the reason, we
remember that, "A little child shall
lead them"
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

finally necessary to 20 to North
Carolina 70 IN the order The pig
were secured. and on May % the boys
came to Lexington, signed mp their
aotes with the Bank II Lexington.
laa.led up their pigs and went their
ways rsioicing.
Because q the early start secured
together with the excellent beai
leadership, ,Coyington county prObybly
b.a.ts the work in the state at present.
The Bankers Assoc iatiou OF the
county, Superintendent Bura HilburH,
Agent Henry Benting and practically
every teacher in the county are hack
VI the work Every school in the
county has a corn club member, and
every school in the county has a pig
Climb member. tine hundred and eight
teen boys anil girls received pure bre'i
DurOckJ Jersey pjgs of all sizes and
ages last fall, and results are alreadv
being observed Eleven OF the sow>
have farrowed an average 0f seven
pigs each. Males in the lot have all
ready been graded onto over one
hundred sOws in the county and the
process of making good hogs out ot
razor backs : already well underwly.
The pigs in the Bot are fast developing
into producers. ana farmers all over
the county are intenrly comparing the
growth and prOduetiveusss of The
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

The most complete line of
Ladies muslin underwear at
bargain prices at The Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Calendar for the Current Week.

sUNDYeopoan Opera House $3.50 popular concert M1ne
Kreiser and Carl Friedbeg $3.50 p M
popular House, S:15 concert under the
Gabrwitsch; Harris Theatre s5 p M Max san
musical
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS German "Parsifa
opera Butterfly; Aeoan Hail. recital by
and Albert Spadng
TUESDAYAoan piano recital by Boyle S:l5
concert by he New York Chamber Music Society.
WEDNESDAY Metropolitan Opera House Italian W Trova-
Hail. Evelyn Starr Haemeyer Hall, Columbia,
songs Gideon and Constance Ramsay
Metropolitan "Das
Rhengod"; Hall historical recital by Nine Sem
pianoe recital by Dorothy Bner; Hall,
Symphony Auditorium Columbia
Gregory Brooklyn Academy s5
Krehb the the Orchestra
FRDAYMetropoitan Opera House French Carmen
m by Philharmonic Society Aeolan Hall, 3
Symphony Society 1915 Albert Greenfield, piano
Auditorium, Columbia lecture
Dyney Primitive Music Brooklyn
Sis p. m Boston Orchestra
SATURDAY Metropolitan House Italian opera ia Tnvi-
Italian ia Boheme" popular Carnegie
Hail. by Boston Symphony Orchestra; Aeoan Hail.
H. piano Harold Bauer Oliver Mead
Quartet Brooklyn Academy Of Music
cety; Auditorium, Columbia Sis by
and CASTOR Dthier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

Garrison and Messrs. Caruso, Amato,
Rothier. Leonhardt, Bada and laurent.
Miss Rosina CALI will dance. Mr..
Polacco will conduct.
ia Traviata" will be the weeks
Saturday matinee opera, with Mines.
Hempel, Egener and hatfield and
Messrs. Carpi, De Luca, Rossi, Tegani
and Bada. Miss CALI ard Mr. Bonhglio
will dance. Mr. Papi will conduct.
LA Boheme" at popular prices on
Saturday evening. with Mines. Aida and
Mason and Messrs. Botta, Scott, Didur,
De segurols, Mslstesta, Audisio and
Reschiglian. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
At to-night's opera concert Efrem
Zimbalist will play. Miss Vera Curtis
and Carl Schlegel will sing. The or
ehestra will be under the direction Of
Richard Hagemsn.
Aida" will be sung on Tuesday
evening at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music by Mines. Rsppold, Homer and
Curtis and Messrs. Caruso, De Luca,
Didur. Rossi and Audisio. Miss CALI
will dance. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
AT the Metropolitan

Miss Geraldine Farrar will rejoin
the Metropolitan Opera Company for
the rest of the season tomorrow even
ing, when she will appear in the title
role of "Madama Butterfly With her
will sing Mines. Fornia and Egener and
Messrs. Martineli, Scott, Bada, Res
chiglian and Audisio. Mr.. Polacco will
conduct.
"Parsifal" will be given tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at l o'clock. 1t
will be sung by Mines. Kurt, Braslau
Sparkes, Garrison, Mason, Sundelius
Curtis and Howard and Messrs. Urlus
We'll, Goritz. Braun, Ruysdael, Reiss
Bloch, Schlegel and Audisio. Mr.. Be-
danzky will conduct. The other operas
of the week will be;
al Trovatore" on Wednesday even
ing, with Mines. Muzio, ODER and Matt
field and Messrs. Martinelli, Amsto,
Rothier, Reschiglian and Audisio. Mr.
Polacco will conduct.
"Das Rheingold" on Thursday even
ing, beginning at $3.50 o'clock, with
Mines. Kurt RsppoId, Sparkes, Curtis,
Homer and Howard and Messrs. Sem
bach, We'll, Goritz, Reiss, Ruysdael,
Braun, Althouse and Schlegel. Mr..
Bodanzky will conduct. There will be
an intermission between the second and
third scenes.
Carmen" on Friday evening, with
Misses Farrar, Mason, Braslsu and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
FRANCESCA DA RIMINI"
A Charming. Colorful First Act Serves Only to
Accentuae Its Weaknesses

nothing Of it. Needless 20 say, he
does not regain his loss in the last
act. The opera closes with another
dramatic scene made little o.
Discerning critics have blamed the
composers failure on his choice Of
lbretto. not Indeed on the story Of
Francesca and Paolo," for the story
IS an ideal one for opera, but on
Gabrielle d'AnnunAo's treatment Of
it. i is perfectly true that the ltal-
ian poet has buried the essential story
IN mass OF fowery language, Ian
guage beautiful in itself but which
clogs the swift progress OF the action.
II is equally true that an opera re-
quires simple and straightforward
treatment II 10 - TO realize Us full
effect, an opportunity which ltalo
Montcmezz. made the most OF In his
"LAmorc del fire Re" Yet genius,
.rgc singer. win triumph in spite
81 ,c-boaify Of language if the situa-
ton IFS there Now. the situation Ger
tain'y was there iu Francesca da
Rimini" both in the love scene and
I'm the final tragedy. Had Signor
Zandonai been melodic creator, had
he even been master Of dramatic
music, he could have turned defeat
into victory. The long and short Of
it is that Francesca ds Rlmini"
found him an eclectic, vlrtuoso Of
the orchestra, but not the possessor
Of q powerful and original melodic
idiom. And, as this is an age Of virtu-
osity, an age, indeed, cursed by mere
technical cleverness, perhaps we can
not blame him. Some day he may
prove that a new Verdi has arisen,
bus Francesca da Rimini" gives no
such promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

The Society OF Ancient Instruments,
In gathering together the violins which
were most used in tho seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. has striven faith
fully to reconstruct the ensemble Of
sounds which were employed by the
composers OF that period. The instru-
mental grouping which was used the
most wase the quartet OF violins with
the addition Of the harpsichord. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

The Symphony Society Of New York
Walter Damrosch, CONDUCTOR Will DC
gin its second series of Sunday con-
ccrts 1T Aeolian Hall this afternoon.
The programme Wilt contain a suite
taken from Strawinsky's "LOiseau de
Feu," which received its first perform
ance in this country by the Diaghilev
Russian Ballet. This will be the first
concert performance of this work. Be
cause Of the many requests received
Mr.. Damrosch has placed the Dvoras
symphony From the New World" on
this programme. The soloist will be
Nine. Olga SamaroR, who will be heard
in the Saint-Saens concerto for piano
with orchestra in G minor.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch will for the frst
time in New York conduct tonight a
symphony orchestra. Although he is
widely known abroad as a conductor
this will be mis- first opportunity TO
demonstrate this ability here. spe-
cally selected orchestra Of eighty mu-
scians will be his medium. and he hss
chosen an AL Tschaikowsky" pro-
gramme. Opening with Francesca ds
Riminl," his next offering will be the
Sixth Symphony. 'Pathetique." His
concluding number will be the con-
certo for piano and orchestra, OPP. %
at which the orchestra will be con-
Quoted by Arnold Volpe.
Nine. Sembrich ha. prepared a pro
gramme OF unusual interest for the
first concert in the series Of historical
song recitals which begins on Thurs
day afternoon at Aeolian Hall. II beine
the purpose of the historical recital'
to give historical survey OF Lyric
song necessarily hurried, but In al
complete and illuminative a manner a
possible with the narrow scope which
has been adopted-the series begins
naturally with a group Of the folksong'
Of various peoples.
Among the numbers on the pro
gramme are "Das Muhlrad" and Gutter
Morgen, Liebes Lieserl," as specimens
OF the German folksong, with "Th'
Three Ravens" and "Loch Lomond" q
represent the folksong Of England anC
Scotland. "The Coolin" naturally
stands for Ireland, while popular "kon
Kyyra" and "Nurjag Blef" have beer
selected as most characteristic OF Nor
way and Sweden. In addition TO or
Indian and Afro-American number II
the second group. "Rossignoulet gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

1t has been definitely settled that at
the gala concert for the Vacation Asso-
citation, TO be given in the Metropolitan
Opera House Tuesday evening, January
l6, by the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Mr.. Paderewsh and Mr.. Kreisler, Mr..
Paderewsh will play Schumann's con-
certo In A minor for piano and orches-
ira and a short group Of solo pieces for
piano alone. Mt. Kreisler will play
Mendelssohn's concerto for violin and
orchestra In A minor and later two
pieces for violin and orchestra-his
own "Tambourin Chinois" and Vie
niawski's "Air Russo" DR.. Muck has
not yet settled definitely on the or
chestral numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

the original compositions written for
this ensemble took on a particular
character which our modern instru.
ments reproduce only imperfectly.
Founded in 1900 by Henri Cssadesus
the Society Of Ancient Instruments ha,
seen, from year to year, a reputation
grow which is enough to explain the
happy choice of interpreted works and
the truly ideal perfection OF their exc
cution on the instruments Of the
period, faithfully prepared after the
authentic documents.
Tirelessly digging up all the Libraries
OF France and foreign countries, turn
ing upside down every amateur collec-
tion and greatly aided by the cele-
brated composer, Camille Ssint-Saens
who Is the president OF the society
Henri Cassdesus has managed to col
lect an ensemble Of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries, full of color
full Of life, of originality and Of a
high musical value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

At his recital in Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday afternoon, January 8, MI.
Paderewsh will play Beethoven's SON.
alta in c minor, Opus III; Schumann's
"Papillons," his own sonata, Opus 81,
nocturne, etude and scherzo in c
sharp minor, by Chopin; Chant
d'amour" and pres du ruisseau," by
stojowski, and finally LISTS fantasy
on Mendelssohn's music TO "A Mdsum-
mer Nights Dream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Concert Programmes



Recital by Fritz Krelsler and Carl
Friedberg, Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m.
Concerto On e. minor ....................y ivsldi
sonata 70 major for piano and violin. Cesar Franck
Aff frcdrers and NJ kreisIer
Concerto in ? sharp minor 40 2...... Nieu1ieups
Soil Tor violin
Bsrceuss Romantiqus ................... Krrislsr
Aus der He.mn iBohsmi,n Fantasy sine,snA
Concert at the Harris Theatre,
p. m.
sam Franko ana ne ofchesira
Ths W6ndtrcr Won Inbeck) ........ .-... schuhe
Toe Tfl King lGocthel schuheri
TIE rFo Greualies lHsi1el ........... sehumsli
David Bsphsm
woodruff Rogers At ile piano .,,....r,
T r'-.o,, y, ilrind.ii
n, Who WaIs So the Dew ................. Cadmta
Birl o. the wilderness ........ ...-.... .hofsmsn
psnss legefe & MArchs dos FGnisstlresl .Gretry
Orchestra
In Dsu Gone BY lreeltauon 70 mu'ie) Tour
~ ,hs woiid. s,s1s seen. rom a, You,
~, I lsa1s a1 ~. h'n h0'a'g on nUs
- David bl'ph'm p,os,,
Niue OLA Csr.Ns
Lrol'o Pstcia At tho PIANO So.
Ancrican Esnis'ls ,........'' Nie'of he'ps''
Concert az Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m.
o,.-,u-. 'sT,nnhtussr'' .............. Wagner
Ru.s,an symphony Orchestra. Modest AlschIer.
conductor
Charnant Oi,esu Perle do Rrcsii. .Teho-en Dtfd
Belle sfOry. with orchestra
Concerto N y fat major ....... ...t. rfchtkoTSkJ
Leopold GodoRsks. with Orchesrt
The iss % Dotth. ....,...... .hachfnsninon
Orchestra
Ci,io mar Ia Gioc0uds' ............. lonchleli
HUH Allan, with orchestra
Nocturas in nat...... ., Tn ,' .
LEOPOLD GO3ossky
.,...,sv Poll. ....... Ruhinsi u 4
is..ir-i. n. q, minor ........... EEchmani "a
Assufed for OfchesirA By AZ. Alischuler
Orchestra
fcl ..ss..ttstr.stf fff'f' 's.'i
huaisefnelt -tfttfs+ss Nna-sso
Belis s'oy
Harold b. Bfifp Al the piano
O-chestra