davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

POZOR!!! Muslin obetovat
bungalow ma Connecticut ave-,
blize Warner Rd. Je o 6 poko-
jich koupelnou, vsim nnoder
MIN zarizenim. Musi byt pro-
dan hncd a proto Sc da pod
cenus Haste Sc u J. Veisle,
S5O4 Connecticut ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
HLEDAM touto cestou Svakr\

HLEDAM touto cestou svakry
Rudolfa Vetesnika a Ant. Str
NADIA, kteri slouzili u SO. pesiho
pluku Mlada Boleslav a kteri
jsou bud v zajeti aneb u Cesko
venske armady. Kdo by O mich
vedel, neb oni sami necht dopi-
81 na adresu j. Sourek, 1928 E.
11G ul., Cleveland, Ohio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

PRoDA Sc novy dunn pro dive
rodiny sc vsfnl modernim zari-
zellim v {. 111O7 Hulda ave.
Haste Sc V {. 247S E. 85 ul.
Tel. Princt. 2O6S X.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

PRODA Sc kralik, samec flam
sky druh, aneb Sc vymeni "a
samici. Haste Sc v c. 1913
Crenell ave., z E. 131 ul. v Cor
let. III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
DR.. ]. J. SUVA

lekaf a ranhojic
QUINCY AV. roh E. 81. ul.
Telefony:
Bell, Garfield 1881.
Guy. Princeton 2087-K
Poradni hodiny:
Cd 3 do 10 hodin rano.
Cd 2 do 4 hodin odpoledne.
Cd Z do 8 holm vecer.
V nedei cd 10 do II h. rano
Obydli roh Union a E. 120 ul.
Telefon Bell Broadway 1371-J
Guy. Union 740-L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

PRODAM honici psy dobre Wy
cvicene. Haste Sc po 6 hod.
vecer v {. 4404 Pershing ave.
III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

PEODA Sc novy 5 mesicu u
ziv ami dvoutunnovy Ford truk
"a levnou cenu. Haste Sc u O.
paVa Bratri, Broadway, roh
Dillie ul. :?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
REM: WED INTEREST IN
THURSDAY CONCERTS
AT SOLDIERS CLUB

The hot evenings as well as the
strenuo s. camp routine of the sum
mer months has interfeTed with the
popularity Of the Thursday evening
concerts given at the Soldiers Club,
but ut weeks concert was an excep-
ton to the rule and promise to be
the beginning of a revival of the social
opportunities provided by these occa-
sions.
Mrs. w w Battey was the hostess
of the evening The program consist
ed Of songs by Messrs. Kane and Har-
WOOD the famous dU- of the camou-
flage department. and Jos. -onaco
Ia 1 several other men in uniform who
q not come prepared to add to the
Gaiety of the event, but who entered
admirably into the spirit of t. even
ing, Privates William Ca.t and Sol
Telmont furnished spirited accompan-
iments s. well as music for tie dane
ing hat was sanGwiched in between
the song numbers Besides this talent
froll Camp Hancock, several numbers
We're presented by civilian talent
which was heartily received Miss AL
pheua Johnson, Miss Terence Battery
and the Misses Battle gave songs that
were encored to the echo
The introduction OF ciViliart upon
the program was an innovation, but
proved such an attractive feature that
10 viii be made a permanent part of
future entertainments This arrange
1T is also very appropriate since
! both civilians and soldiers are adj
mitted to these concerts the sole OBJ
ject of which il to enable citizens and
soldiers to meet and form aoquaint-
ancesIii5 that viii lead to home invi-
tations.
The entire program for next ~hurs-
day evening is in charge of Dftt Kane
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
Buddy Goes Out

saw him 90 over the dusty track
eun. browned Buddy, who carried 4
paci-
,oupb heavy the strain on his sturdy
rIe snorfed a great wide grin:
RE wbistIed and sang as he trudged
alone
And this Vas the drift Of his heerfuI
"T,,, cow Pr, e.of,,e-where belong.
10 oof6e a. oId Berlin,
watched tben, 20 over bevond the
biu
Ana re, Isugbad and toIsed--as pood
s,bts,e vii
s.,re,,,itIare hilsin1 and seaeonAd
"'' e''si h1t ain
Ana 49, from head n toa
~, - ~. blti5d IN 10 rioa +-AA,,
NY 49, ~ i'''0
p,+ nv .'4' "a, lent stAn .tboueh ,ny
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

All the old pictures Of "Peace and
War" showed a little bird eomplae.
emily Messing in teh muzzle of a rusty
muzzle- loading cannon. Modern art
istic impulse inclines toward chickens
and and crippled Hun artillery II
will be but just a little while now
when, In all our public parks and
squares, the popular thing for the
camera man to snap win be some
charming scene like this. In his case
it is a PATRIOTS Miss "on top" Of
captured German rench howitzer or
mine throWer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
NOTABLE WEDDING
IN ORDNANCE CAMP

A romance of high school days
which has eliminated in happy end
ing is that in which Miss Esther
Wright, Of Clinton. H. and Hazel
Montgomery, OF Lawrenceville, H.,
play the leading roles. AS the poets
say, the couse Of true love never runs
arrived in Augusta the Headquarters
Training Camp received an order
transferring Pvt. Montgomery TO For
rest Camp, Georgia. Heroic efforts on
the Part of Lieut.. James Ryder, com
handing the First Seventh, enabled
Pvt Montgomery to remain in Camp
Hancock until Miss Wright arrived.
Rev. Hugh S. Wallace, pastor of the
Woodlawn Baptist Church Of Augusta,
tlod the knot Saturday. Miss Mary
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
Poetry From Fourth Co.
M. r. D. BY a Wis
coqsin Man

We the boys OF Wisconsin.
Who are so patriotic and true,
Shall fight for the stars and Stripes,
OF Old Glory and also for you.
We, from our parents have parted
And sweethearts so kind and true,
But we shall get the kaiser
Before we come back to you.
And the kaiser shall be dead for
ever and ever
And shall never rise again,
On, how the bells will be ringing,
And the flags will be flying. too
When our Wisconsin boys come
marching home
Three cheers for the Red White and
Blue.
The stars and Stripes OF Old. Glory
Shall never fall to the ground.
For she shall fly forever
Ger our true and righteous land.
CARL WOODLIFF,
Fourth Co. NJ, T. D.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

Hodo and Second Lieut.. Guy w Kig-
sane Ord. Dept. u. s. A., witnessed
the ceremony
The men of the First Seventh will
miss Montgomery, who is a clever car
penter and o fine soldier.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
CONTROL OF BROWN
ROT ON PEACHES

Most OF the peach orchards indicate
| that last years crop suffered severely
through infection Of brown rot The dried
up or mummied peaches still clinging 70
the trees are signs Of il and If no pre-
ventative measures are taken these mum
ried peaches will infect and greatly de-
crease this years crop. The brown rot is
controlled by spraying
Seh-boiled lime sulfur has proved 10
be one Of the most effective sprays in
controlling this disease and should be ap-
piled Just after the petals fall. II would
also be well 10 add one and half pounds
Of arsenate Of lead powder to control the
cureuIic. To make the brown rot spray
most effective, IL should be repeated every
four weeks, omitt!ng the arsenate OF lead
powder after the first spray. Seh-boiled
lime-sulfur can easily be prepared at
home according 70 the following direc-
tions:
Seh-boiled lime -sufur.
Flowers Of sulfur, s pounds; stone lime
Of good quality, S pounds; waite, so gal
Ions.
start the lime TO shaking with little
water. OUse hot water II lime is slow
acting.) As soon as the lime begins 10
slake rapidly add the sulfur and stir con-
rinuously, adding just enough water from
time to time 10 form a thin paste and 70
allow the mixture TO boil violently Tor
from three TO five minutes Add cold
water TO prevent any further action OF
the lime. Strain at once into spray tank.
Add water 10 make fifty gallons. Larger
quantities in the same proportion may
be made, but greater care will be required
to prevent the mixture from becoming
too hot, in which case the suhur win be
dissolved and there will be red scum
form on the surface This red material
will injure the foliage and fruits. When
applying this spray good agitator is
essential Atomic suhur, a commercial
product used at the rate Of 8 pounds TO
fifty gallons may be substituted.
For further inforIna ton, address Coun-
ty Agent at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
SHINGLE NEWS,
tNear erIdeevIlIel

Carl Coverdale Of MiIrord spent Sunday
with Isaac Webb near here.
Miss Clara Reynolds has returned home
after a visit with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Edward Webb of Oakley is on the sick
list.
John Hellens badly sawed his finger
while working on his barn last Wednes-
day.
Ethel Warren and Eliza Webb went to
Georgetown last Saturday to take the
teachers examination.
The Young Peoples Society, which was
organized at the home Of Eliza Webb
last Friday evening, was quite success.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Hilan Wharton: vice president,
Mary Hellens; secrelary, Eliza Webb;
treasurer, William Short
Florehce Hellens Is on the sick list.
Robert Workman OF Fort Salisbury.
is visiting his parents at Glendale.
The serenade given to Mr.. and Mrs
Chn Dickerson was largely attended and
very much enjoyed by every one present
Games were played until a late hour
when refreshments were served, after
which the guests departed wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Dickerson much happiness.
A picnic win be given at Shingie school
house next Saturday afternoon, April 1s.
b. the teahcer, Ethel Warren. Every
one is invited.
Joseph Mereider was Milford visitor
last week.
Annie Wharton spent Sunday with her
cousins, the Misses Vincent OF Gum Is
land.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

h last weeks
lchool will not
ming and will
IN as school
70 is the only
Ing but seven
of our public
Y York where
tent for the
hghter, Mrs.
D. is finishing
{ meeting was
Roy Helm on
let with Mrs.
vest are en-
saily i'll.
Us home re-
designed his
owes Cross
Employed in
ssboro school
ninatioii at
q adVertlso-
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
MOTHER GAVE
THIS DELICATE
CHILD WNOL
And He Got Well and Strong.
That's True

Monaco, pa..-''Afy little boy, who
is the youngest OF three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time, so he
was most unfit at school, and moth
ing seemed TO help him. learned
OF Vinol and gave it to him. It has
restored his health and strength and
be has gained in weight" ht."-Mrs.
Frederick Sommers, Monaco, Pa.
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak,
ailing children. Formula on every
bottle, so you know what you are Civ
ing them. Children love it.
e. H. RrattOn. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
ID. A. C..
MoTIcE.

/ viii be located in the store formerly
occupied by b. F. Topping, on or about
April Srd, with fun line Of jewelry and
kindred tradt
Stokes, the Jeweler."
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
QUARTERS AS WELL AS DOLLARs

May be loaned to our. Government.
Buy Liberty Bonds with your dollars.
Buy Thrift Stamps with your quarters.
Every cent helps win the war.
g. Layton Grier, Chairman,
Sussex County Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
x-RoADs.

YORK is the plNilCiT
here, and they arg
with their farm
aging attention to
the public schools
the people are just
--eat convulsion Of
Europe, in which
Their arousing
buying thrift
: which is GER
oful at this time
arrived at the
Martin Mitchell.
ON Camp Dix,
bis parents re-
atoms held at
was the cause
RS in this Vicfn-
IL town at that
uiith King passed
own with their
Is.
Philadelphia is
spent part Of
StOckley.
sel Jones have
tincOteague.
led home from
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

Every Automobile Owner 10 know
that the Jones Garage, Milton, main
tdiSS a Reai Repair Shop. Every
thing in accessories and fine line of
Ford repair parts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24
CHAPTER XVI.

On the morning of the twenty-sixth
Duane rod into Bradford In time TO
catch the early train. His wound did
not seriously ~lncapacitate him. Long
streth was with him. And Miss Long
streth and Ruth Herbert would not
be left behind. They were all leaving
Fairdale forever. Longstreth had
turned over the whole of his property
to Morton. who was TO divide II as he
and his comrades believed just.
Duane had left Fairdale with his
party by night. passed through Sander
son i'm the early hours of dawn, and
reached Bradford as he had planned.
That fatal morning found Duane
outwardly calm. but inwardly he was
I'm a tumult. He wanted to rush 10
Val Verde. Would Captain MacNelly
be there with his rangers, as Duane
had planned for them to be? Memory
of that tawny Poggin returned with
strange passion. Duane had borne
hours and weeks and months OF wait
ing. had endured the long hours of
the outlaw. but now he had no
patience. The whistle of the train
made him leap.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24
GhoIONE =
STAR
APON1ANCE OF TIE BORDER

1t was a fast train, yet the ride
seemed slow.
Duane did not speak TO Longstreth
and the passengers in the car, changed
his seat to one behind his prisoner.
The girls sat in a seat near by and
We're pale but composed.
Duane did not speak to Longstreth
again till the train stopped at Val
Verde.
They got off the car, and the girls
followed as naturally as ordinary
travellers. The station was a good
deal larger than that at Bradford, and
there was considerable action and
hustle incident to the arrival of the
train.
Duane's sweeping gaze searched
faces, rested upon a nan who seemed
familiar. This fellows look, too, was
that of one who knew Duane, but was
waiting for a sign, a cue. Then Duane.
recognized him-MacNelly, clean-shav-
en-. Without mustache he appeared
different, younger.
When MacNelly saw that Duane in
tended to greet him. hurried forward
to meet him. A keen light flashed
from his eyes. He was glad, eager,
vet suppressing himself, and the
glances he sent back and forth from
Duane TO Longstreth were questioning.
doubtful. Certainly Longstreth did
not look the part of an outlaw.
"Duanel Lord, I'm glad to see you,'
was the Captains. greeting. Then at
closer look into Duane's face his
warmth fed-something he saw there
checked his enthusiasm, or at least its
utterance.
"MacNelly, shake hands with Ches-
eldine," said Duane, low-voiced.
The ranger stood dumb, motionless.
But he saw Longstreth's instant ac-
ZION. and awkwardly he reached for
the outstretched hand.
ANY of your men down hereT'
queried Duane. sharply.
mo. They're uptown"
Come. MacNelly, you walk with
him. We've ladies in the party. I'll
come behind with Them
They set off uptown. Longstreth
walked as if he were with friends on
the way to dinner. The girls were
mute. MacNelly walked like a man
in a trance. There was not a word
spoken in four blocks.
Presently Duane espied a stone
building on a corner of the broad
street. There was a big sign, Ranch
er's Bank"
There's the hotel" said MacNelly.
"Some of my men are there. We've
scattered around"
They crossed the street, went
through office and lobby, and then
Duane asked MacNelly to take them
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

to a private room. Without a word
the Captain complied. When they
were all inside Duane closed the door,
and, drawing a deep breath as If OF
relief. he faced them calmly.
Miss Longstreth, you and Miss
Ruth try to make yourselves comfort.
able now" he said. "And don't be dis.
tressed." Then he turned to his cap.
tain. "MacNelly, this girl is the
daughter of the man I've brought to
you, and this one is his niece"
Then Duane briefly related Long
streth's story, and, though he did not
spare the rustler chief, he vas gener'
Gus.
"When l went after Longstreth,"
concluded Duane, sit was either to
kill him or offer him his freedom ON
conditions. SO I chose the latter for
his daughters sake. He has already
disposed of all his property. l believe
he'll live up to the conditions. He's
TO leave Texas never TO return. Ches'
eldine has been a mystery. and now Il
IL fada." -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

my COO! you cant care TOR mel"
fall, the warmth of her breast. A tre-
NOR ran over him. He tried to draw
back, and If he succeeded a little her
form swayed with him, pressing closer.
She he'd her face up, and he was COM
PEELED to look. 1t was wonderful now:
white, yet glowing, with the red lips
parted, and dark eyes alluring. But
that was not all. There was passion,
unquenchable spirit, woman's resolve.
deep and mighty.
Il love you, Duane !" she said. For
my sake don't go out to meet this out
law face to face. It's something wild
in you. Conquer 1t If you love me-"
Duane became suddenly weak, and
when he did take her into his arms
again he scarcely had strength to lift
her to a seat beside him. She seemed
more than a dead weight. Her calm
ness had fled. She was %throbbing, pal
pitating, quivering. with hot, wet
cheeks and arms that chung to him
like vines. She lifted her mouth to
him, whispering, kiss mel" She
LlCdul W NllOhSC Allhs hOlO hiAus
Duane bent down. and her arms
went round his neck and drew him
close. With his lips on hers he seemed
to float away. That kiss closed his
eyes. and he could not lift his head.
He sat m~otionless, holding her. blind
and helpless, wrapped in a sweet. dark
glory. She kissed him-one long, end
49,. ILs-. ~ also N NhNrconA &E-oox
Her lips, her wet cheeks, her hair, the
softness, the fragrance of her, the ten
der clasp of her arms, the swell of
her breast-all these seemed to inclose
him.
Duane could not put her from him.
He yielded to her lips and arms,
watching her, involuntarily returning
her caresses. sure now of her intent.
fascinated by the sweetness of her,
bewildered, almost lost. That was
what it was to be loved by a woman.
His years of outlawry had blotted out
any boyiSh love he might have known.
This was what he had to give up
all this wonder of her sweet person,
this strange fire he feared yet
loved, this mate his deep and tortured
soul recognized. Never until that
moment had he OWNED the meaning
of a woman to q man. That meaning
was spiritual in hat he saw there
might have been for him. under hap
pier circumstances, a life OF noble
deeds lived for such a m
"Don't gol Don't goI" she cried,
as he started violently.
Il must. Dear, good-by. Remember
l loved youI"
He pulled her hands loose from his,
stepped back.
Ray. dearest-I believe-Im come
back !" he whispered.
These last words were falsehood.
He reached the door, gave one last
piercing glance to fix forever in mem
DRY that white face with its dark.
staring. tragic eyes.
"Duanei"
He fled with that moan like thunder.
death, hell in his ears. To forget her.
TO get back his nerve. he forced into
mind the image of Poggin-Poggin had
sent the cold sickness of fear TO his
marrow. There was a horrible thrill
in his sudden remembrance that
- ~-.sa 4 with
Continued ON Page TwoJ
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

Duane suddenly thought she was
going to faint. He OWNED then that
she had understood him, would have
denied him nothing, not even her life,
in that moment. But she was over
come, and he suffered a pang of regret
at his unrestraint.
Presently she recovered, and she
drew only the closer, and leaned upon
him with her face upturned.
He felt her hands on his, and they
were soft, ~clinging, strong. like steel
under velvet. He felt the rise and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

The winter in this section has been the mndest for years. The
lowest temperature was three degrees above zero-whch is remark
able, and the oldest mhabtant cannot remember ever having seen
such mild weather at this time of the year. If this weather con-
tnues, water will be scarce this coming summer and more damage
will be done to the country than a hard winter would do. How
ever, a cold change may come any day and plunge rs into the midst
of Siberian weather. The days are s. unfavorable that ice-cuting
and handling has to be done at night
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

CHAPTER XX-Duane. spying on
Longstreth and Lawson, knows them
for rustlers and bandits, and is nearly
trapped by them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

CHAPTER XTX-Laramie is found
dead, a bullet hole In his breast. Ray
meets Duane and asks for his friend
ship. She suspects her father of crook
ed practices.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

CHAPTER KILN escaping he blum
ders into Rays room. They argue aboui
her father' crookedness. She hides
Duane in a closet while the house Is
searched. She unwittingly discloses e
him her fathers identity with Chesel'
dine. He tells Ray he loves her.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

CHAPTER xxII-A train Is held II
near Bradford Duane poses as a trai
robber and. gaining the confidence G
Fletcher. one of Cheseldine's lieuten
ants. gets valuable information froI
him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

CHAPTER xvI-Colonel Longstreth's
daughter Ray. and her cousin. Ruth
one of the robbers. but is puzzled by
the colonel's conduct.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

CHAPTER XVII-In Fairdale Duane
makes friends with Laramie. and cap
turing a man who has held up Laramie.
takes him before Longstreth, mayor OF
Fairdale. who discharges the thief
without a hearing. Duane calls Long
streth's hand before several honest men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

CHAPTER XVIII-Duane whips Law.
son a nephew OF Longstreth. He or
ganizes resistance TO Longstreth'i
crooked methods.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

CHAPTER xv-Buck Duane, ranger.
strikes the Big Bend country and be-
gins work. Cheseldine is a mystery, a
power and a horror to the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

ranger camp, McNelly offers him par
don and social restoration IL he will
become a ranger and clean out the
Cheseldine gang in the Big Bend coun-
try.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-24

CHAPTER xIII-A price on his head
and accused OF numbering a woman.
Duane rides into Shirley to deny. the
murder. After a narrow escape from
lynching. he proves his innocence and is
allowed to go.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-25
GATTY SELLARS RETURNS:
TO BE AT METHODIST CHURCH

After repeated requests the world.
famed English organist composer re-
visits the United States for a limited
period, and plans on next Monday,
March 4th, at p. m. and 8 D. m. at
the Methodist church.
At the moment of mobilization of
the army Mr.. Sellars was playing in
Germany, where the Welte- Mignon
Company were recording his perform
ances on their perforated rolls for
after reproduction on their Philhar-
monte organs. He returned immedi.
ately to England and was requested
to complete the contract at New York
City, meanwhile being the first or
ganist in England to be recorded by
the Columbia Graphaphone Company
This is therefore unique oppor-
tunity to hear this famous artist in
thc ouhC oiiBiHdi Ol6du CUHlpUSltlOnS,
performed for such recording"
where it is interesting to note Pad
erewski had previously been engaged
to render some of his pianoforte
work.
On his last American tour a worlds
record was established in 500 recitals
being given in direct succession, 49,
COO miles covered, strange organs
visited frequently without rehearsal
lowing to train delays and programs
played entirely from memory.
Appearing on the greatest organs
in the country the recitals attracted
the largest audiences for an organ
recital in the history of most of the
cities visited. On the present trans
tour there will be an en-
tire change of program, including
some of his latest compositions (now
published, by no less than sixteen
leading English American and Ger
nan firms and it is anticipated that
again many of the auditoriums will
ye all too small to accommodate the
immense numbers that these per-
ormances have drawn in the past