davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Government to Return
W Westchester Prison Soon

The Westchester County prison, now
being used as a barracks by the gov
ernment, probably will be returned to
the county some time next month, v.
Everit Macy, Commissioner of Chari-
ties and Corrections, announced yes
terday.
"I received an informal letter from
the Assistant Secretary of War say
ing that they would have every one
off the premises by the first Of Au-
gust" said Mr.. Macy yesterday, "and
a few days later formal renewal Of
the lease by the government for an
other year, from July 1. Although I
have never seen the lease, l am told
that the government can cancel the
same on ten days notice, so that they
can practically give the property up.
regardless of the fact that they have
renewed the lease"
The Westchester prisoners are now
being held on Blackwell's Island. Mr..
Macy, in speaking Of the Westchester
prison, protested against the term ode
luxe jail" which has been applied to
1t. The prison is light, clean and
airy, he said, and the prisoners are
we'll and fairly treated under the Ef-
fort League, a governing organ
ization of the prisoners, but discip-
pllne is strict and Mr. Macy thinks the
term unfair
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Police Get $4,000 Loot
Six Held for Alleged Theft.
From Express Wagons

4 variety of merchandise valued at
$4,000 was obtained by the police fol-
lowing a raid on push cart garage
at 12s Baxter Street Friday night, and
SIX men who were arrested were ar
raigncd yesterday before Magistrate
rockingham in Tombs Court and held
for examination next Tuesday. The
raid checked Wholesale distribution
OF PACKAGES said to have been stolen
from American Railway Express wag-
ems during the last few weeks, de-
tectives say.
Silks. clothing, linens. Innings. feath-
ers, leather belts. powder puhfs and
garsers were the articles found. The
SIX men who were held in $1,000 bail.
are John Laudnia, thirty-two, 8 Boyd
street; Newark; Albert Altero, twenty
nine' n' ss1 East Thirty first Street; Al
ired Caruso, twenty-five, 1870 Hester
Street; Jerry De Belle, thirty-three
211 Grand Street; Frank struiveIli,
twenty,four. 122 Mott Street. and Et-
tore Russo, thirty-four, 221 Grand
1tf6C&
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Hull Death Is Cited to
ShOsu Wilkins Innocent

LONG BEACH, L. l., July 12.-s. S.
Whitehoase, counsel for Dr. Walter
Keene Wilkins, who committed suicide
two weeks ago In Mineola Jail, after
his conviction of wife murder, said to-
day the manner in which Gardiner C.
Hull, the New York City stationer, was
killed yesterday in his office more
than ever strengthened the belief that
Dr.. Wilkins was innocent. Hull, he
SAID, was killed almost in the same way
that Mrs. wilkins met her death at
her home here last February.
Nr. Whitehouse declared friends of
Or. Wilkins would do everything in
their power to clear his name and es-
tablish his innocence,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

REFORE leaving Chicago to return to
- his home in Italy, Giuseppe Azone
decided it would be the part of wisdom
to have revolver. He bought one and
some cartridges, and was walking
through West Fifteenth Street yester-
Gay whlling away the time as his boat
did not sail until Tuesday.
Three strangers, who did not know
the precautions Azone had taken in
preparation for his homegoing, set
upon him in the street Alone drew
his revolver and chased them half a
block, shooting as he ran. His tri-
umphal progress was interrupted by
Lieutenant Charles Flannery, who used
to be policeman before he entered
the army. Lieutenant Flannery stepped
from the government garage at 424
West Fifteenth Street at sound of the
shots, and clipped Azone on the head
With the butt of his service pistol
W When Azone came to he was in the
West Twentieth Street police station
charged with illegal possession of a
revolver.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Stout WOn1en'S Shoes
White canvas Tcnderfoot lace shoes
for women who experience difficulty
in being fitted with comfortable.
proper-fitting, ready-made shoes
made extra wide at top, medium
round toe shape, military heels, D,
E and EE widths 3h to B.
excellent value
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

eggs" responded Meyer promptly.
every day."
When the magistrate learned that
Meyer earned only SIS week he told
the prisoner that his wife should have
praise instead of beatings for her exec
utive ability and put Meyer on proba-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Briefs

Miss Maud Bush, daughter Of Irving r
Bush, will be the sponsor at the launching
OF the 9.000-ton steamship Irvington this
morning at the yards of the Newburxh Ship.
building Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Imported Scotch Ginghan1s

Extra flne quality in a splendid as-l
sortment Of new plaid patterns
Special ..........................J
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Vacation Millinery
Togo Panama hats smartly trimmed !
with band and tailored bow-large
variety OF styles featuring curled I
pencil edges-Special ..........
Unfrimn1ed Hats
Newest shapes in the seasons best,
colors-including black
our regular $1.87
Trimmed Free If Hat and Material
Are Purchased Here.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Young Men'S Suits

OUHy WeHS s SuIfS-
Up-to-date waist and sack
models, single double breasted
tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots and 30 6O
worsteds-green, brown, oxford, ILel.CU
various grays and heather-33 to
38 chest--our regular $275O.
YOUTHS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR
Mems SiIk=PIafed Hose
With Isle heel and toe-black and) C1
colors-our regular .75............ .Ol
Mems Handkerchiefs-
Large size; plain corded border) "a
our regular .18; each. ....... Ia
80 half dozen.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

ssWHY did you beat your wife" de-
W manded Magistrate Mcclellan
yesterday in Morrisania police court of
Frederick Meyer, of 1872 Brown Place,
The Bronx. .
Because she feeds me nothing but
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Mrs: Bertha Gorotsky was found dead I,
the rear yard of the house at II East 117tt
Street. She fell from the roof, according tr
her husband
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Elmer johnson and Harold Mcintyre. SOL
diers wounded in France. who were after
ward employed at Debarkation Hospital No.
3, were turned over to the Federal authori-
ties for prosecution ON charges of having
stolen linen valued at $500 from the in.
stitution.
Cotton valued at 100000, intended for
shipment to Mediterranean ports, was burned
in fire on the Coffey Street pier. Brooklyn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

SCHOOL BUILDING FUND.
Balance last report, -------- 691S
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09
v. ]. FLEMING, R.,
IS NOMINATED FOR
CO. REPRESENTATIVE
Carries Hancock County BY Majority
of "a Votes-Rcceived Total
of 53S to 504.
NEVER HELD OFFICE-FOLLOWS
PURSUIT OF FARMER.
Is a Student of Current Events-A
Man of Constructive Ideas and
Will Work to Upbuild.

The election Tuesday of w. j.
Fleming. Jr., to represent the people
in thaLower House is distinct CON-
pliment to the sturdy citizen and sue
cessful farmer, and he is to be con-
graduated on the race he made ana
the success achieved. Out of fifteen
precincts he carried eight, and was
accorded a line vote in Bay ST. Louis
the county seat.
The total vote (oficial figures) re-
ceived by Mr.. Fleming in Hancock
county was 538. In Bay st. Louis,
"a. His opponent received total OF
504 in the county and 211 in Bay St.
Louis. His majority, therefore, is "a.
From these figures it will be seen his
competitor also received a hand
some vote, thus showing he had a
worthy and formidable opponent.
Hence his success is all the greater
his merit all the more. 1t was by no
means walk-over, but a race that
was close.
w. j. Fleming, Jr., is the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Fleming,
venerable residents of the northern
portion of Hancock county. Mr.. Flem-
ing, Sr., is 72 years of age and one of
the best citizens of the county. He
and his good wife are justly proud of
their son and we congratulate them
on an occasion that calls forth for
the heartiest of Fluctuations and
choicest of expressions. 1t is indeed a
bright ray that has come into the sum
set of their lives.
w. j. Fleming, our legislator-elect,
was born in Livingston parish, La,
but his parents moved to this section
when he was an infant so it will be
seen he has practically lived in this
county all his life. His wife is a
daaushter of Turner Holden, oil the
Jordan river district. Five children
less their home.
Mr.. Fleming has never held Office.
But it has been his ambition for sew
eral years to serve his country and
State, and now that this laudable am
bition has been gratifed, it is need
less to say he Twill make good" He
is quite a student of current events !;
a thinker and quite familiar with the
economic conditions of the people and
county. He is a constructionist of the
best type and when he will go to the
Legislature the bills he will present
and ask that they become law will be
for the purpose of ameliorating the
social and economic conditions of the
people and the betterment of the pub
lie veal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

SINKING BOND FUND.
Balance last report,-------------- 81
July 29-Receiyed from the Mer-
chants Bank, L. W. 943, interest
on $4,000, ----------------------- 3O.OC
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

rejected at camp, but accepted by
draft board are also entitled to this
$4,000 gratuity.
Home service section is still very
busy and the more men regFarn our
work increases as tie men can
straighten out, unpaid allotments, etc.
easily.
For the month of July there were
one hundred and twenty families
dealt with; 81 new cases, and SO old
ones; by the new cases We mean fami-
lies who have not applied for aid
before. Old Ones. those cases which
hardly ever close, and work is still
being done; az for Information. Ser
vices redered to Is families which
include financial aid, allotment and al
lowance, compensation, locating men
IN service and hospitals, securing fur
Tough for two men IN service to come
to very i'll mothers. securing insur-
ance for men, getting effects of dead
soldiers securing three Liberty bonds.
Final settlement of Indian land
claim in Oklomoma for family here.
Travel pay for two ex-service men.
Securing $4,000 bonus for men and
sending and writing letters for fami-
lies.
Several of our former soldiers are
at Tulane University taking vocation
al training, and four at present are
being prepared. 211 letters written in
ALL
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

BY MRS. T. b. CLIFFORD, Reporter.
The following is the general out
line of home service.
Care of the families Of sol
diers and sailors.
Help for the returned soldier.
3-Family relief where there is no
other agency in the community.
4-Disaster relief.
Hancock county is proud of the
work being done by the Executive
Secretary of Home. Service Section,
Mrs. Mary C. eager. She works
day and night to give any assistance
been and are still in the service. If
you could spend one day in her home
or Office, you would wonder how she
accomplishes SO much. | would like
to add that the little remuneration
that she receives is nothing more
than Incidental money, and she works
as hard as if she was receiving S100.
or more dollars permonth.
The following is Mrs. Gager's ur-
gent appeal:
The drive now on for war risk
Insurance should be taken advan-
tage of by our ex-service men; those
men who have allowed their insurance
to lapse, can be reinstated, provided
their health is as good, by paying the
last month of their premiums ceased
and the one month they wish to re-
new in.
\ ssTo those who wish to convert
their insurance can now do so; blank
forms and necessary instruction and
information and all assistance possi-
BILE can be had at the Home Service
Office at the Hancock County Court
House, up stairs. The Office is open
from 2 p. NJ. to $50 P. NJ. Office
telephone No. 68. Home telephone,
No. lis"
Also word to men who have not
yet secured their 10000 bonus they
can do so by applying to the execu-
tive secretary. Men who have been
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09
Tuesday, August 5, 1919, 9 elk

Tuesday, August 5, 1919, o elk.
A. M.
The Board reconvened. There were
present Mayor R. w. Webb, Alder
men w. II. Starr, Louis V. Schwall.
Secretary S, j. Ladner. Absent
Alderman R. S. Blaize, L. C. Carver,
City Marshal Albert Jones.
The Board resumed the examina-
ton and revisement of the assess
ment rolls, real and personal. Same
being concluded it was ordered that
the assessments, real and personal,
for the year 1919, as rturned by the
assessor and revised, equelized and
corrected by the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Bay St.
Louis be and the same are hereby re-
ceived, and approved and signed by
the Mayor in open board. It is fur
'ther ordered that the secretary make
copy of same as required by Law.
Moved by Alderman Starr, second
ed by Alderman Schwall, and carried.
the following ordinance was introduc-
ed, passed and adopted;
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
BE IT ordained by the Board of Mavar
(ContiOuad IN Duno E7;rb4\
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

such work sIlH be aud become a lien on
the property and become due aud payable
at the same time and In the same manner as
city taxes Notice of the amount of such
charges if not paid shall be published for
two weeks in the official Journal OF SAID
csty at any time prior TO the date taxes pe-
cIt1Ic due, giving date OF regular meet
fnt- OF 1ha Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
Ut which time All parties shall be heard TO
sb,w cause if any why the said charge
should not be made final or corfeeteu'
Tna amounts ntade final shall be collected
at the time and in the manner the city
tsvns >re collected and in the event the
property cwner fails TO pay SAID charse cr
lien the property shall be sold 60 SATISFY
sa:,l charge or lin after due pubncatlon
Mt the same time and IN the saihe liIn inanlisi
as the publication anu saie Oh othe1 p-"tS'
ty To-. city taxes. -,
SECTION SIN the event OF lhe . liui-
ure oI. he t;l2 aSsceSot or colis't'. -
out any Of the provisions OF TINS act, ne
shall be liable on his bohd Ior iosseS - 'Ae
SEcTION 8-That the tax assessor ai4u
collector shall be allowed fees Tor eoiieS e
tion and assessing in the same ithVuhs
and III the same manner as Aees "i'o
n.y. his ardinance shall take effect and
ho in fnli force from and after its ptssast.
! Approved in open hoard this the M 3aa ''S
of August, A. ID. 1919. X. W. To- Ht'.,,
Attest: s j. LADNER. Secy- Ml''l'
The following bills were ailowe l
anproved and ordered paid out OF the
following funds:
City Fund.
! r. w. Webb, mayor, salary, 2o.oo
! w. H. Starr, ald., salary o.oo
R. S. Blaize, aid, salary o.oo
" Cohuol1 aid salarv. 500
n carvar aid 500
A. Jones, city marshal, salary, 75.oo
S. J. Ladner, salary, sec'y, sal
orv $500
T. w. Adam, janitor and meat
;nsnactor $500
Aug. SCHNEIDER, engineer 5.oo
p 7, Cenin citv attorney. SAL. $500
Mabius. upkeep city clock, 1000
WI. Bourgeois, mdse., ~
"A. Jones, balance cost in case
! F W Bailey $50
S. j. Ladner, stamps for office, $50
Cumberland Tel & Tel Co.,
tel. for ST. Com, 200
Cumberland Tel & Tel Co.,
tel. for City Marshal, 80 200
The Sea Coast Echo, publish
ing notices, ------------- 6.09
Albert Delcuze, Jr., special
police for July 4,-------- 200
| r. l.. Genin, stamps used for
mayor, - 200
| r. H. Eglof, making real and
| personal assessments for
1919, ------------------- $4,000
Street Fund.
L. Bangard, st. COM, salary, 5000
| Aug. Taconi, teamster No. 1, $500
Ernest Meyers, teamster No.
2, salary, -------------- $500
Geo. T. Scheib, attending sig ~
nal light, ------A------- 500
Peerless Oyster Co., shells for
June and July, --- 169.74
w. A. Mcdonald, feed for city
stock, 1S.4O
w. H. Mcdaniel, labor, sum-
moning road hands, --- 1860
z. C. Bermond, shoeing city ------
stock, --------- 2.25
IJoe Maringo, labor, % 1-2
days at $2.OO,--- 47.0O
Joe Prince, IS days at $500, 5000
John E. Johnston, 6 IL days
at $1.50 % $3.50 and 8
days a $500. ------ 27.75
Victor Colson, days at 500
and 3 days at $2.50,----- 11.50
Henry Capdepon, 2 days at
$3.50, 500
Leo Murtagh, days at
$3.50, 7.50I
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09
HANCOCK COUNTY HOME SER
VICE SECTION, A. r. C.

Though Peace Has Been Proclaimed
the Work of the Red Cross Must
Continue-The Obligation of Car
ing for the Fighting Men and Their
Families Still Rests Upon Ameri-
cas- Great Humanitarian Organiza-
ton.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09
OFFICIAL MINUTES Of
THE bOARDOF MAYOR
AND AL.DERNEN,AUG.

State of Mississippi pi-County of
Hancock-City of Bay ST. Louis =
A regular meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen was held at the
City Hall on Saturday, the End day
of August at 8 80 o'clock P. NJ.
There were present: Mayor r. w.
Webb, Aldermen w. III. Starr, R. S.
Blaize, Louis V. Schwall, L. C. Car
yer; City Marshal A. Jones, Secretary
S. J. Ladner.
The minuees Of previous meeting
were read and approved.
The reports of tht various officers
were read, investigated and found
correct, and approved.
The Financial Rect was ordered
spread sE. the .fiali4ayG.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT or THE CITY
OF BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.-MER~
CHANTS BANK, CITY DEPOSITORY
FOR MONTH JULY, 1919
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

Monday, Aug. d, 1919, 7:30 o'clk
P. M.
The Board reconvened. There
were present Mayor r. w. Webb, Al
derman w. II. Starr, Louis V.Schwall,
L. c. Carver; Secretary S. j. Ladner,
Absent-Alderman R. S. Blaize, City
Marshal Albert Jones. The Board re-
sumed the examination and revise
ment of the assessment rolls, but
same not being concluded took re-
cess to Tuesday morning, August 5,
1919, 8 o'clock.
R. w. WEBB, Mayor. i
Attest: S. J. Ladner, Sec'y.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

50 20 7.5o
n. Rosamond, l day. 1.2o
Bay Mercantile Co., mdse.,-- AZ.
Karl Schneider, gasoline for
city truck, ------------ 20.19
Randolph w. Firsching, lum-
ber. --- s.ss
J. O. Mauffray, mdse.,------ 30
Bay St.Louis Ice, Light & Bot
Ting Wks., lights, s,------- 29S.lS
Claud Monti, repairs 23.7b
E. L. Strong, mds., 600
School Fund.
John Craft, pro rata salary,
supt.. 43.4s
Cumb. Tel Co., telephone,-- 200
Firemen's Fund.
Fl. Benvenutti, labor and ma -
terial, repairing Firemen's
Hall. ------- $50
Municipal Improvement Fund.
Chas. Sanger, use of water for
sea wall, -------------- 5000
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

Bond Fund.
Jos. O. Mauffray, redeeming
Bond Nos. IL to 20, inc, at
$4,000 each, 100000,
fire engine hose, apparatus
and school bldg, 1st ward,
interest on $4,000 "a per
cent. per annum, ------1, 10000
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the Board began the examination
and revisement OF the assessment
rolls, real and personal, but same not
being concluded, took recess until
Monday, the 4th day of August, A.
D. 1919, at 7:30 o'clock P. M.
R. w. WEBB, Mayor.
Attest: S. ]. Ladner, Sec'y.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

The Merchants Bank, City Depository.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-09

MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT FUND.
Balance last report, 4
Evening star., 1919-01-24
IS THIRD SON TO DIE
WITHIN FIVE MONTHS
Bernard D. Costello Follows His
Brothers, Vincent and Leo,
to the Grave.

Mr. and Mrs. John c. Costello, PIG
S street northeast, today are mourn
ing the death of Bernard ID. Costello.
months. Vincent B. Costello, twenty
eight years old, the first to die, was
killed in action in France September
s while serving in Company G, SD
Infantry. Leo Costello, thirty three
years old, died of influenza while per-
forming volunteer service in hos
pital at the du Pont plant, Whining
ton, Del, October Is. Bernard d.
Costello, who was twenty-sfx years
old, was employed in the navy yard
He died today of influenza at his
home, 1905 18th street northeast
Brookiand.
Vincent Costello was sent abroad
soon after he enlisted and had been
in the service four months and six
days when word came that he had
been killed in action.
Leo Costello had served in the Navy
prior to accepting a temporary posi-
ton with the du Font Company in Will
.nington and had. arranged to return
to the naval service before he was
taken sick. He was one of number
of employees of the powder company
to volunteer to do nursing in the hos
pital.' He contracted influenza soon
after the hospital was established.
Bernard D. Costello was the only
one Of the three brothers who was
married He is survived by his wife
and a child four and one-half months
old. Funeral services will be conduct
ed in st. Anthony's Church. Brookland.
at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Inter-
ment will be in Prospect Hill ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
.|NDUSlRALS feature
STOCKS; GAINS IN RAILS

NEW YORK. Janua. 24.-Retention
OF the divide rate on Bethlehem
Steel common shares. although on a
changed basis, was a bullish factor at
the opening of today's stock market.
Bethlehem skeel common shares
gained IL poiiits and kindred issues
rose from frac tions to q point with
coppers, oils and motors.
Further advances over yesterdays
gain was registered by prominent rails,
notably Reading and Pacifcs, and st.
Paul preferred was again in demand.
Tobacco and rubbers represented the
stronger specialties. but shippings re-
acted. and Brooklyn Transit fell to a
new low record on its decline below 20.
Fresh Strength for Oils.
The usual reaction in oils, extending
to two points in the more popular is
sues, caused the list to waver soon
after the opening. other stocks reced-
ing more moderately.
Toward noon, however, oils gathered
fresh strength. Royal Dutch and Cali
fornia Petroleum leading at gains of
. to 31a points.
Brooklyn Transit made up it's loss
SteelS, copIserS and other metals be-
came firmes, with motors and their
subsidiaries, and Hide and Leather pre-
ferred, Beet Sugar, Industrial Alcohol
and tobaccoS registered gross gains of
to S points.
Liberty bonds were heavy.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation Makes
Report on 1918 Earnings.

NEW YORK. January 24.-The
Bethlehem Steel Corporation has de-
clared an extra dividend of IN per
cent on both classes of common stock.
A and B. in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of X rer cent.
The corporation also declared for the
full year, but payable quarterly. the
full dividends on its per cent and s
per cent preferred stocks.
A preliminary report Of its earnings
for the year 1918 shows net income.
after deduction of war taxes and
other charges. Of sls.o0o.0o0. against
81. .320.7S6 In the previous year,
UNIFIED orders on the bools Of the
corporation on January were valued
coo. Including = large amount Of ship
building Tor the United States Navy
And the Emergency Fleet Corpofation.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
WIFE MURDER Is CHARGED.

RICHMOND. Va. January 24.-Hen-
rico county authorities are searching
for DR.. Wilmer A. HadleY. formerly
stationed at the government hospital
in West Hampton. WARRANT having
been issued charging hi1f with the
murder of his wife. The authorities. 1t
Is said, are proceeding bn the as
sumption that the body Of the young
woman found in the Jame$ river near
here several weeks ago as that Of
Mrs Hadley.
Wilmer A. Hadley was graduated from
the medical branch Of the University
Of Texas here in June. 1911. He was
married on October Is. 1913. to Miss
Known locally as a singer and an In
stituctor in voice.