davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Outlook for Common Dividend.

The future of the common dividend
NAV depen.i on the decision Of the
court IN H.. matter of rates on the
current of the Potomac Electric Light
and Power Company. If the court
sustaInS tae contention of the COM
pany against low eriHS rates, the diff
ference 10 collars and cents may make
for .hr CONTINUATION of the dividend.
In tie exchange of comment and
questions direct and indirect. it de-
velOpet. :hat al one ,ime there was
a price Tor the Washington Railway
and Electro securities at which a
merger of the TWO companies was
possible.
1t would seem as IL the desired level
must be very nearly res tcd by the
action Of the local market. the COM
mon stock being officially offered at
$50 a share and the preferred around
61a61L, with the probability Of be-
ing able to acquire common stock
under the figure named.
1t is rather difficult proposition
to make rates for urban transpor-
tation on different basis for one
company than for the other, where
there are two companies frequently
serving more or less directly the
same territory.
The settlement of the difficulty, the
putting of the great system on a
sclfsupporting basis. if it can be
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Railway and Electric Affairs.

Recause they are in a crucial condf-
tion the affairs of the Washington
RAILWAY and Electric Company seem
to he working toward an understand
ing.
W. F. Ham, president OF the cor
uoration. made an excellent impress
sion Friday night as he answered
question after question, without at
tempt at covering up anything, ana
detailed one after the other. the
yariou. steps in the formation or
number of railway lines that could
not stand alone and a couple OF able
hod:eo systems into the parent or
ranization. with one fare any place
ON the nls system to any other point
of connectiun-
SMost o. III. people present at the
the road. but there was good at
tendance OF the public and not few
interested shareholders were present.
The divided which the company has
besn paving on the common stock,
per cent on s6,500,000, calling for
s325, 900 annually, came up for con-
siderable discussion.
The shareholders owning common
stock wa,tcu long for the distribution.
In 1902 hey received their first diVi-
aenG. i per cent; in 1910, per cent.
and IN 1911. . per cent" Beginning
March !. 1912. per cent per annum
was raid. Then the rate was raised
to per cent, maintained for time,
and tnen Gus to s per cent.
Tie o, rferred snares have received
per cent annually since December
1904.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
NEW YORK DRY cooDS

NEW YORK. April 19.-Cotton goods
today were firmer with sheetings higher.
New lines Of printed shirtings were
opened Jobbers began to buy more
freely. Mems wear and dress goods
were active. Yarns were firmer and
burlaps steady. Linens were firm~
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Fractional Drop in Copper.

A contract for twelve temporary stor-
age buildings at the proving grounds at
Aberdeen. Md. has been placed with the
Aberthaw Construction Company of
Boston ~.ua
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Domestic Business Reviving.
Liberty Bonds Yield Slightly.

Little interest was shown in the
bond market today, liberty issues
yielding slightly. with minor changes
in other domestic issues and inter-
nationals. Total sales (par value)
aggregated $7.750,000.
Old United States 2s and As gained
Il of l per cent on call dustng the
week.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT STOPS
ANNUAL WALL STREET PANIC
Recurrent Crop-Moving Periods Do Not
Garry Menace of Sky-Thgh Call
Money Rates Financial Notes.

accomplished, win be welcomed by
shareholders and the public alike.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company system is a public ne
cessity and must exist and be op-
Grated for the convenience of the
public.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
BUSY WEEK RECORD
IN THE SECURITIES
Peace Progress in Paris and
Victory Loan Details
Rated as Factors.
MILLION SHARES IN DEALS


NEW YORK. April 19.-Further
PROGRESS toward completion of the
work of the peace conference and Of
fetal announcement of the terms and
other details of the victory loan were
the governing factors of another
busy week in the securities market.
Interest in these events was almost
equally divided, but the coming loan
campaign promises to obscure all
other considerations for the next fort
night, its paramount Importance re-
ceiving general recognition and sup
port in the highest financial circles.
The fact that daily operations on
the exchange again approached or
exceeded one million Shares-conveyed
the superficial impression of sustain
ed strength. but analysis of the deal
ings indicated an extensive reduction
OF long contracts.
Signs of Overbuying.
In substance. the market evinced
signs Of an overbought or vulnerable
condition, its tenuouS position in this
regard finding frequent expression in
the conflicting movement of stocks of
the same class or description.
Much Of the weeks optimism was
again furnished by interior or west
largely inspired by the splendid crop
prospects. Local interests inclined to
further conservatism because of the
stalemate i'll steel industry and un-
satisfactory railroad conditions. as
represented by the mounting cost OF
operation.
Domestic Business Reviving.
Domestic business revival is pro-
ceeding steadily, as shown by greatly
expanded bank clearings and freer
offerings of money for commercial
purposes. Ratification of the peace
compact. 1T is generally believed. will
give tremendous impetus to the COun-
try's foreign trade and effect at least
partial readjustment of existing
anoIfalouS rates of exchange on
London and continental Europe.
Last weeks actual loan expansion
by clearing house banks are replaced
by moderate contraction and an in
crease of S13,000,00G in excess re-
serves strengthened that item to a
total of slightly more than $56,000,-
O6O
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Bradstreet's View of Wool
Bradstreet.s SAYS:

BfadBu6etS BayS:
This is a busy time In the wool
market, with government auctions in
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Receives Big Deposit.

The Riggs National Bank Friday OF
last week received deposit OF sI,-
voived in the settlement Of West Vlr-
xinia,s debt to Virginia.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Market serenely Goes It's Way.

Ind Wall street goes along serene'y
month after month and year after
year, the money market reasonably
comfortable and rarely above per
cent. and then only when conserva-
tive bankers feel that the screws
should be put on to speculation.
In the springtime, in the old Gays,
when the crop money returned to New
York for employment at per cent
interest there was a glut OF cash JUST
as marked as was the stringency. and
the banks were troubled to get 1T out
This annual flush is also gone. an
other credit to the federal reserve act;
One can only imagine what Woolo
have resulted undeFaR monetary ssys-
tenn based on the national bank act,
As il was before repeal had the cali
come for government borrowing OF
total of $17,375. .2s3. 900 for the four
liberty loans, with $4,50o. 100000 TOT
the victory liberty loan added, ano
annual taxes of $1,000, 100000 more or
less.
'eBlack Friday" of the Jim FISK.
Jay Gould days would have been out
q circumstance!
The financing of the great Worid 5
war was made easier both for our
own bankers and for the allies oy
reason of federal reserve law. 1t mas
served the nation better than even
its trainers expected.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
BY /. A. FLEMING.


abolishing the recurrent annual r1ch
mans panic. which sent call money up
to enormous figures and incidentally
started the occupant Of the office OF
Secretary of the Treasury to New YORK
city in an effort to make little gov
eminent money go as far as possible In
ouieting wild Wall street
Each year when the banks Of the
country would call on the New YORK
banks for their cash. especially the
western middle western and southern
banks for crop-moCing purposes tne
former would Immediately start tne
annual calling of loans in gathering
their financial resources and rates
would mount with alarming raploity.
Wall street would have mt, aitnoueh
they had the precedent OF preceolns
years; stock traders would De cauehs
unawares. and the mounting rates na anu
inability to get call money at any price
would simply smash stocks to Levels
where men with money enjoyed a mar
vest of cheap priced securities, while
others lost. many Of them their all.
And the Secretary OF the Ireasury~
Shaw, Gage, Cortelyou ct al.-who gave
aid to Wall street by depositing millions
Of government funds in some OF the
banks of New York city, would De tne
recipient of the gentle attentions Oh .he
common people for helping out .me
money and my money"
Wall Street Proves Right to Live
Wall street. has demonstrated its right
to Iye-the necessity for its existence
during the war-to any sound -tnlnklns
person, if it had not ever since the Ior-
nation of the great market.
IT was the market place for the
tens of millions of American Securl-
ties sent over by England, France
and other nations to finance their
war obligations here; 1T was the mar
ket place for many of the loans, col
laterally secured, to our aihes' IL
was and is the market place loi
billions of American securltles IroIt
day to day, without which markei
these American securities, with real
value back of them. would nave shiaii
actual value
wall street demonstrated its Amer
icanism through and through IN the
various liberty loan flotatlons; proheas
and corporations buying millions Oh
the bonds while bond dealers ut
erally went out of business during
one of the liberty loan campaisns'
turning their sales forces over to the
assistance of the selling campaign
How different things are now
American harvests have far surpassed
in volume those of the antebeiium
davs. while the increased prices have
added hundreds of millions to the
value of the standard crops. and
necessitated like increases IN the
volume of money actually needeo 10
move them.
Rut the annual fall panic is thing
Of the past. The farmers borrowing
capacity has been increased many
per cent. his credit has likewise I'M,
proved through growth in material
wealth, while che federal reserve act
has enlarged the credit OF ms oank
ers until they can very nearly carry
their own burdens, and any small
deficit in financial strength is readily
made up by correspondents Of banks
helping in crop movement, through
the ability to discount and rediscount
the assets of their institutions. $50
long as they have a dollar of assets"
srorket Serenelv Goes It's Way.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Downward Trend IN Production.

ate. The leading interest Is xe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

poda Panu swemu". Dziatwa Ia byls
pod dozorem miejsoowych Si6str Fe.
licyanekJ
Oltarz, udekorowany W .kwiaty
sliczny przedstawiai widok. Ma cho.
RE spiewaly dziatki pod dyrekcys
Siostry M. Benjaminy. Msze sw. ma
intencye przystepujacych po RAJ
pierwszy do Sto{u Pahskiego, Cd.
prawi{ x. kapelan.
Kaplica nabita by{a pc brzegi 70
dzicami / krewnymi szczesliwe1
dziatwy.
Pc nabozehstwie uda{a sic dziat-
wa do jadalni, gdzte podano> I'm
smaczne $niadanie. P6zniej bawila
sic gromadka nasza z rodzicami, Tub
krewnymi ma placu Zakfadowyn.
Pc obiedzie zebrano wszystkich / u
stawiono W szeregi, poczem W to-
w~arzystwie Si6str / kilku krewnych
udano sic ma przechadzke ma cmen-
tarz sw. Wojciecha.
o godzinie 2:3o popoiudniu dziat-
XII udaly sic zn6w do kaplicy, gdzie
przyjely z rak x. kapelana szkaple-
RE.
Ma placu Sierocihca stawi} sic
p~6zniej specyalnie zaangaSowany To-
tografista, kt6ry zrobi1 zdjecia 20
jedyhcze sierotek cd Komunii Sw.
Przystepujacy do Pierwszej Ko-
munii Sw. - ma pamiatke najpiek-
niejszego ich dnia W 4ycu - rozda-
no sliczne obrazy z odpowiednimi
podpisami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
|nNOTATKIk
|kEPORTERA

Tow. Bratniej Pomocy Mfodzien-
COW sw. Czeslawa urssdsa letniq
doroczna w~ycisczke do ogrodu Atlas
przy Crawford ul., W niedziele, dnia
15go czerwca b. r., o godzinie 12te1
W poIudnie. Komitet u~rzadzajacy
lax najuprzejmiej szanowna publicz.
nose zaprasza o jak najlicznie1szy
wspoludzial W tel ~wycieczcs.
q u q
w przyszly p~oniedsia}ek W sail
Pulaskiego ma Wojciechowie odbe-
die sic O godzinie 8-me1 wieczorem
~posiedzenie towarzystwa sokolskiego
No. /. P~osiedzenie Jest wazne 1
wszyscy winni sic ma ME zsiosic.
W tych dniach DIR. J. P. Wojtaie-
wicz l dr.. C. 8. Krysihsh, zostali
pr~zylaczeni do sztabu l~ekarskiego !
chirurgicznego szpitala p. W. sw.
Elzbiety.
q Fl q
DR.. K. Kosik, okulista polski, kto-
nv niedawno temu powr6ci} Z armii
polskiej, otworzyi kancelarye okuli-
styczna pnr. 1882 Milwaukee ave.
W ktorej przyjmowai bedzie swoich
krient6w.
y -
Panstwo Jan 1 Maryanna Lfjak,
zam. pnr. 1854 Sloan ul., zostalf W
tych dniach rodzicami tegtego syna.
Matka i dziecie znajduja sic " s7pi-
talu Chicago Union 1 czuta sic DO
brze; opiekuje sic niemi Or. Pollock
= ~ .
J6zef zajac, trzy-leth chfopczyk'
~zamieszkaly z rodzicami pnr. 1881
Tell pl., bawiac sic ma tylnym ganku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
.ZE ZWIAZKU POLEK.

Wieczornica Wydziasu OSwia,
ty wv. Rolek odbedzie sic logo
b, m. to jest w poniedzialek, c
godz. 7:30 wieczorem w sail ma
dole wv. Polek. Bedzie to ostat,
mia Wieczornica W tym sezonie
pred wakacyami. Program Jest
bogaty.
Referat bedzie wygloszony
przez prezeske wv. P. p. E. Ma,
pieralska. Komitet uprasza panic
o liczny wspoludzial, gdyz bedzie
to wieczor prawdziwie siostrzany
/ niejedno mike wspomnienie 20,
stanie z nami, o co sic stara ko,
mitet z Gala sila, ~pouiewaz Jest c.
teraz, W kt6rym many duzo dc
dzialania i dyskusye beda obszer,
ne.
Z szacunkie,
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
z KENSINGTON.
Bardzo wazne.

Zawiada1niam Komitet Bazaru,
re posiedzenie tegoz odbedzie sic
w sobote, dnia Ago czerwca w
sail p~arafialnej ma dole, o godzi-
ME $50 w%ieozorem, upraszam, a
zeby kazdy czlonek uiscil sic z BIZ
letow lub pieniedzy, gdyz lota
ktora byla podarowana bedzie
sprzedana w niedziele, ma sail OBJ.
w. Cyplika o lie bilety beda zwr6
cone i zapiacone. Kazdy MECH sic
stawi.
Stanisfaw Strzelecki, prezes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
I SieTOCiiCa POISkiegO
" Niles, ILL.,

Jutro .,Niedziela Wizytowa" W
sierocihcu sw. Jadwigi W Niles. Ola
gosci zak}ad nasz otwarty Jest cd
godziny Lei popoiudniu do godziny
5-tej wieczorem. Warto p~rzyjecha6
jutro do Niles I ubawic sic z dziat-
wa nasza.
Jutro, o godzinie 7-mej wieczo-
rem W sail Zakladowej odbedzie sic
zabawa, t. wv. ,,Bunco Party" poIa-
czona z instalacya nowo obranego
zarzadu Klubu Pan sw. Jadwigi. "a
bawa ia Jest tylko dla cz}onkih klu-
Blu I ich p~rzyjaci6lek / przyjacio}.
Wystep sierotek z ~Sierocihca sw.
Jadwigi - z okazyi zakohczenia
roku szkolnego odbedzie sic W sa
II Zak}adowej W niedziele dnia 6go
lipca b. r.; poczatek O godzinie 3-ej
popo}udniu. Bilety nabye MONA ju-
tro W biurze zakfadu Tub ma sail.
Przyjacio{ I przyjacioiki sierotek ma
szych ma ten wystep %serdecznie Ia
praszamy. Spodziewamy sic IL sala
nasza zape}niona bedzie 20 brzegi.
Jutro ma boisku naszem odbedzie
sic interesutaca gra W pike meto-
wa. 2 dziewiatka starsza z Sierocih-
ca zmierza sic pilkarze z Miodzian-
kowa. Ola naszych rzucae bedzie Bo
les{aw Gipczewski a chwytat j.
Strama. Poczatek kontestu zapowia-
daja ma godzine Sofa popofudniu.
sportowc6w naszych z Chicago ma
kontest ten zapraszamy.
Ubieglego poniedzia}ku o tgodzi-
ME S-mej rano do Pierwszej Komu-
nil sw. p~rzystapi}a dziatwa z Siero-
cihca a 2 ia i wielu ch}opc6w i die
wczat rodzin W Niles zamieszka}ych.
o czasie wyznaczonym x. kapelan
Franciszek s.. Rusch W towarzyst-
vie m~inistrant6w W procesyi wpro-
wadzil dziatwe do kaplicy naszej. w
sail zebrana kapela pod dyrekcya p.
r. Hensla grala ,,Kto sic W opfeke
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

WYGODNE mieszkania ola pana ze
sto1owaniem. 1913 w. Ohio ul. 2
,pietro, front, blisko Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Koleg6w ma mieszkanie potrzeba =
wiktem. 1919 N. Marshfield ave-, -
3cie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

kosciola, p Rory Kwasigroch "a
piekny spiew, %panienkom ktore
niosiy trumne, Zarzadowi Z. NJ
P, PAM Milewskiej "a move wy
powiedziana IA cmentarzu, Anto-
MENU Lisowskiemu, pogrzebowe
mu, oraz "a whence cd Zarzadu
Centralnego z. N. P, cd profeso-
row w Cambridge Springs, Pa,
cd student6w z Cambridge
Springs, Pa, Cd ch6ru Kalina, cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
/. Gieze, PIP. Truszynskich,

p. Gieze, PIP, Truszyhskich, p.
Pilitowskich, PIP, Lisowskich, P.
Handke, p. Syko, PIP. Wierzbic-
kich, p. Stankowicz, Cd famili:
Sikuckich, Contest, Ocieszko,
Wrobel, Zurawik, Boratyn, Btu
czyhski i S. J. Ligman, Jeszcze
raz dziekujeny serdecznie i Easy
iamy staropolskie Bog zapiat.
w smutku pograzeni: Felix's
i Marya Jabiohscy, rodzice, wraz
z Gala familia. Ogl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

mieszkania spadt Z tego4 z wysoko'
Sci 12-tu stop ma kamienny chod-
mix ponitej 1 nadwyretyf W upadku
czaszke. Znajduje sic obecnie pod le-
karska opieka W powiatowym szpi-
talu.
u -. u e.
Dwaj b%yznesisci re Stanislawowa
PIP. Franciszek Kortas, z pnr. 1856
Blaokhawk ul. 1 p. Jan So~bieszczyk,
z naro&nika Holt 1 Blanche nj. gro
bill z D. Karolem Zulthskim, pogrze-
bowym z pnr. 1457 Blackhawk al.
zakiad, Il pieszo pojda ma omentarz
sw. Wojciecha; bieg ten 10-ciomtlo-
Wy ma sic odbyc W poniedzialek.
Je4eli dojda do mety szczeeliwis to
p. Zulihski. z powrotem z cmenta-
RIA do domu przewiene ich W swo-
i'm AUTOMOBILE b%ezp{etnie, W prIe-
ciwnym' razie musza "a jazde auto
mobilowa zapiacic, pr6cz tego fnne
j~eszoze ponieSc koszta. - Kto sna
PIP. Kortasa I sobieszc1yka, ten vile
naewno jak sic ci panowie napoca
ia przechadzka, poniewat katdy z
mich Way przeszlo dwiescie funt6w.
Przechadzka ia bedzie pozytkiem
dla ich zdrowia.
q
Zarzad Home Bank and Trust
Trust Co." wypiaca{ bedzie kwartal-
na dywidende swym akcyonaryuszom
poczawszy cd dnia 80 b. m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
npNpME nctn c7EMIA

Poszukuje w~spofnika z mais srnfa
do Interest," mycia okien. z9l0sae sic
Newark window Cleaning Co., po-
miedzv 4ta a sta wieczorem. 10
w. Erie ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
PODZIEKOWANIE.

Sksadamy najserdeczniejsze po
dziekowanie wszystkim, ktomy
brazil udziai W pogrzebie naszego
najukochanszego syna s. p. Ia
deusza JabNnskiego, a mianowi-
Gle: ks. Tadeuszowi Ligman !
proboszcDowi X. P, Pyterek "a
wyprowadzenie zwsok z domu do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
Koncert i Popis Szkofy
Rybowiaka.

w niedziele, dnia 15go czerw-
ca o godz. smej wiecz6r odbe--
die sic zakonczenie roku szkolne
go i koncert, z ktorego doch6d
przeznaczony jest ma nowo orga-
nizujaca sic pierwsza polska sym
foniczna ~orkiestre i'm. Ignacego
Paderewskiego. Kazdy Polak mi
lujacy wszystko, co polskie, a
przedewszystkiem lochajacy nasz
spiew i muzyke, z pewno5cia PREY
bedzie do sail Zjednoczenia. ably
tenn dopomodz takiej pieknej
sprawie, jak Sym6oniczna orkie-
stra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

Popis dzieci szko}y p. W. Najsw.
Maryi Fanny Anielskiej odbedzie sic
jutro W niedziele O godzinie 1880
~wieczorem, W sail parafialnej. Pro
gram bogaty / zajmujacy powinien
SciagnaG publicznost, a szczeg6lnie
%rodZic6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14
Ruch v TOWdTzystWacA.
re STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow. Sw. WojciechA B. NJ. or,
104 S. P. W A. odbedzie polroczne
posiedzenie W poniedzialek, dn. ID
czerwca, o sodzinie 1880 w1ec7o-
rom, W salt zwyklych ~posied1eh. O.
becnost czlonk6w potadana DO "a
wa4ne sprawy do zalatwienia. -
Czlonkowie 90 ME odprawili spo-
wiedzi razem 2 Tow. musza dostar-
czyc poswiadczenia. - Ign. Derko-
wski, PREF; J6zef Krasowski, sekr'
prot, S53 N. Ashland ave.
KANTOWA.
- Czlonkowie Tow. p. o. Boskte-
90 Serca Jezusa mr.. 263 Zjed. ma
j. sic zebra6 w niedziele dnia 1890
cerwca, pred ogrodem Atlas, o go
dzinie 4tej popoludniu skad wysta-
my pa pfkntk Tow. Matki Boskie1
L~etahskiej. - st. Pitera, PREF; To
masz Kalis, sekr. prot.
JADWIGOWA.
Tow. Polek sw. Barbary no,
$50 Zjed. odbedzis ~posiedzenie W ME
dziele. dnia 1Bgo czerwca, o godz1'
ME pol do 2giej, W sail zwykfych pc
siedzen. Uprasza sic wszystkie czior
kline ably byly obecne. - M. Tu'
ralska, PREF; L. Fraska, sekr. prot
Re Stan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

PANA ma m~ieszhanie potrzeba, =
| mote bye dwoch, duly pokoj 2 from
tn. 1854 Noble, ul, 3cie pietro,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-14

| Pok6i frontowy ola panien u samot-
nei osoby, weiscie z ty}u. 3cie pie
tro. S4S8 w. Cortes ul., blisko We.
stern | Division.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01
MRS. JOSEPHINE
LOCHRANE DIES
AT CONNORS HOME
Mother of Mrs. George w. Connors
Succumbs to Apoplexy at
Age of "a

Mrs. Josephine Lochrane. mother OF
Mrs. George w. Connors, died at the
Connors' residence on Crescent road, Nil
ner Heights at $3.50 o'clock yesterday at
ternoon of stroke of apoplexy, after an
illness of five days duration.
Mrs. Lochrane was the widow of the
late Judge o. A. Lochrane, former chief
justice of Georgia. and one of Georgia s
most distinguished lawyers, and was her.
self from distinguished Georgia nily.
She was a daughter of James Freeman
and was highly educated. well read ant.
type of the old school. She was well
and cheerful up to the time of he'
death, succumbing at the ripe old age OF
IS4
Funeral services will be held at the
Connors' residence at O'Clock this al
ternoon fnterment will take place al
the family burial grounds at Oakland
cemetary in Atlanta Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lochrane is survived by tws
daughters, Mrs. George w. Connors, and
Mrs. iodine L. Ellard, of Baltimore VINO
was here at the time of Mrs Lochrane
DEATH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC
AT THE TUTWILER
Miss Margaret Travers Enthusiastic
cally Received by DISCRIMINATE
ing Listeners

'-~ The Sunday evening music at the
Tutwiler is coming to be more and
more appreciated. 1t is a feature that
society and last nights programme was
of distinct excellence.
The star of the occasion was Miss
Margaret Travers of this city. who has
spent some time in New York studying
and singing in exclusive musicales. She
received a genuine ovation These were
the pieces she sang: Meath the Au-
tumn Moon" by Vanderpool, and for
an encore Rose in the Bud" by Doro-
thy Forster; "A Hearts That Free" by
Alfred Robyn, and for an encore "The
Sunshine of Your Smile" by Lillian
Ray; and United by Wilfred San
derson, with Sing Me Loves Lullaby"
by Theodore Morse as an encore.
Miss Travers was popular as an anna
teur two years ago. but she is well be-
yond the home talent" class now. She
is a fully developed artist--a lyric
soprano of singular vocal purity and
resonant quality, and the beauty of her
phrasing and her perfect intonation
give testimony to her careful school
ing.
The diners who listsned to Mi3 Trav-
ers were among BirmiiS ham; most
discriminating music lovers and it may
be assumed that every one present will
be eager to hear her in recital before
she returns to New York.
The orchestra. with Fred G.. Wiegand
on the violin, was in the best of form.
Among the gems it played was the
Saint-Saens .Serenade" and the
andante from Trchaikowskys string
quartet