davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
CHANGE NAME OF
 ARMY ON RHINE

Coblenz, Wednesday, July 2-The United States army. or the army of occupation, will hereafter be known as the American Forces in Ger many" Upon orders from General Headquarters. the third army, in name only, was dissolved today
 In abolishing press censorship to- day it was announced to correspond ents with the American forces that they might write anything they de- sired, being restrained only by re- quests made by army headquarters on certain matters, if occasion arises. This is along the same lines laid down by General Peyton c. March, chief of staff in Washington, in deal ing with correspondents.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
BLIMP IS SLATED FOR LONG ISLAND LANDING
 SATURDAY MORNING
NEW FOUNDLAND RECEIVES REPORT THAT ALL IS WELL ABOARD AERIAL LINER BUT POSITION WAS THEN
 NOT KNOWN

London, July 3-The British air ministry announced today that it expected the dirigible R-34, now in mid-ocean on her transatlantic flight, to reach St. Johns, New Foundland on Friday morning and Hazelhurst Field, Long Island, early Satur- day morning.
 The report from the giant airship to the air ministry at g o'clock Greenwich time 6 o'clock New York time) show ed that she was continuing her progress In an almost due westerly course.
 At o'clock Greenwich time the position of the R-34 was 52 degrees 50 minutes north latitude and 34 de- erees 30 minutes west longitude. The report said the airship was cruising above fog.
 At 10 o'clock Greenwich time G o'clock Now York time) she reported her position as 52 degrees 50 minutes north latitude 34 degrees west longi- tude, indicating that she had gone due west four degrees since her report at s:11 o'clock Greenwich time.
 St. Johns. N. F., July 3-The wire less station here reports having heard signals last night from the R-34 indi- eating that all was well and that the dirigible was continuing her westward journey. The position of the ship was not reported and consequently the station here has no idea how far she has progressed on her voyage.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
BOY SUSTAINS
 HURTS LIKELY
 TO. PROVE FATAL

Injuries likely to prove fatal. were sustained by six year old Frank Boi- han of 156 Nichols street, this after noon when ile jumped from the rear of truck on Stratford avenue. di- rectly in the path of an automobile driven by Harry Green of 2246 Grand Concourse, New York city. Both front and rear wheels of the auto passed over the boys body, causing internal injuries, which according to Dr. E. J. Burns and the St. Vincent's hospital will cause his death. Green is being held by the police pending the outcome of the injuries
 According to the report made by Dr. Burns. five or six youngsters were stealing a ride on the truck going west on Stratford avenue. At the corner of Kossuth street Roihan with the others jumped. He fcll directly in the path of the oncorning machine.
 The emergency ambulance was called and the injured boy rushed to the hospital.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
CHAMPION IS 10 TO s
 FAVORITE IN BETTING
WIRE RECEIVED FROM BRIDGEPORT SPORTING MAN OFFERING TO COVER MASTERSONS
 MONEY THAT DEMPSEY WILL WIN
By JACK M'AULIFFE

NSptNitl Ol 1I1e
 Toledo. O., July 3 - Twenty-four hours after press time. 3 o'clock, to- day, Jess Willard, worlds heavy weight champion, will climb in the
 24-foot ring at the Arena in the presence of about 10000 fans, pre- pared and confident of defending successfully the title against Jack Dempsey, former soldier of fortune, of Salt Lake City, who four years ago came into New York, a penniless novice, friendless and 'disgusted- just plain hobo, he called himself.
 Tomorrow this same Jack Dempsey will earn anywhere from $40,O0O to S7O,000 for opposing the worlds big gest heavyweight champion. Never has a championship bout recorded a more popular challenger than Demp- sey. While the general impression here among fighters, critics and just plain everyday fans is that Dempsey will be the next heavyweight cham pionship, those who were ready to support their contentious with cur rency asked for 10 to odds with the titieholder on the long end.
 This thriving Ohio city is filling with from everywhere. Men prominent in every walk of life are pouring in with the arrival of every train from the North, East, South and West. Special trains from the larger cities are due to arrive hourly from $ o'clock tonight to noon tomorrow. In the neighborhood of 1 OOO fans firm New York are expected here tomorrow morning.
 While interest in the Willard-Demp- sey affray is greater than that demon strated in the Johnson Willard battle, there is little betting going on here. There was some talk earlier in the week of |. Dempsey packers having banked a million with owners of the Secor, Waldorf and Boodie hotels. but when some of this money was looked up by Willard packers, it suddenly a nd mysteriously went out of sight and no one seems to know where it has all gone.
 Today a meeting of the boxers. their Tex Rickard, officials, and members of the Toledo Boxing Com mission was to be held for the pur- pose of interpreting the Marquis de Queensberry rules, which will govern the battle.
 Willard is not particular about the rules. but suggested that the boxers be allowed to box as long as one arm is free. to break at the call of the ref cree and to break cleanIy. The only blow that will be barred will be the kidney punch
 Most interesting was the announce ment made today that not much more than s1O0Oo in real stakes had been placed on the fight. Two days ago Dempsey followers were offering even money. but today they are asking that the Willard crowd slam down 10 to their s.
 Trda a a6 from John A. Donahue, a Bridgeport Conn.,. man, offering to cover Bat" Masterson's wager of $500 that Willard would win. The bet was made through the sporting department of The Bridgeport Times and the wire from MT. Donahue offering to take the ringside odds on Dempsey was de- livered to the veteran New York writer and sport at Hotel Secor last night Both Willard and Dempsey planned on resting through the entire day.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
3 COMMISSIONS APPOINTED FOR
 PEACE LAB0RS

Paris, Wednesday, July 2.---tBy A. PD---The Council of Five appointed three commissions today to continue the work of the peace confeurence. The commission for the execution of the German treaty consists of John Foster Dulles, United States: Sir Eyre Grove, England; Captain Andre Tar dieu, France. and Niterio Scialoia, Italy. The commission for the organ ization for permanent reparations consists of Louis Loucheur, France; Sidney Peel, England; Dr. Silvio Crespi, Italy. and M. Moni, Japan. The commission for the co-ordina ton of Bulgarian frontiers will be MT. Dulles, M. Tardieu and MT. Peel.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
NO DRUNKS OR
 ASSAULT CASES
 IN CITY COURT

Prohibition has shown results in Bridgeport. Not one case of drunk enness or breach of peace came be- fore the city court today. which ac- cording to past records is somewhat remarkable. While there have been several occasions when cases of drunkenness have been heard, it has been many a day since no prisoners charged with breach of peace or as- sault as a result of intoxication have appeared before the judge
 Court officials refused to be opti- mistic and simply advised those who remarked on the subject to wait few days before passing opinion.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
GUARDING FIFTH
 AVENUE HOMES
 AGAINST BOMBS

New York, July 3.---The Fifth ave- nue homes of former United States Senator William A. Clark, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Andrew Carnegie, Henry C. Prick. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, Vim cent Astor and other persons of wealth. together with the city hall and other municipal buildings are be- ing guarded by police as a protection against a threatened renewal of the bomb outrages of May 1 and June 4, it was learned today.
 St. Patrick'S Cathedral, St. Thomas church and many other church edi- fees also are being patrolled by de- tectives.
 Brigadier General Dyer of the New York State Guard has issued instruc tions to regimental commanders for speedy mobilization in event of any radical demonstration tonight or to- morrow.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
LOSSES
 IN WORLD WAR
 TOTAL 1,366,O00

Paris, wedneday. July 2---The French losses in killed and missing On land and sea. as officially estab- lished up to the day of the arnistice, November II. 1918. amounted to l. Sss 0O0
 These figures were given the Cham her of Deputies today by Deputy Louis Marin in a report on the dis posal of the effects of missing men.
 The losses of the French army were 1.oso.7oo killed and 265,s00 missing, or Is2 per cent. of the total mobilized force of s.s10.000.
 The losses of the navy totalled 10, 7s6, CT which 5.5z1 were killed and b,214 are r1issine. The 1osses in the navy wers z.1s per cent of the complement-
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
DIRIGIBLE IS REPORTED IN MID0CEAN
YANKEE SOLDIERS FORBIDDEN TO
 MARRY

COblenz, Wednesday. July o- Marriages between American sol diers and German women are for bfdden by army regulations pend- ing ratification of peace treaty by United States and Germany. The judge advocates department of American forces on the Rhine tonight gave its decision declar- ing marriages at present illegal as the United States virtually is still at war with Germany.
 NiOlators of said ruling will be tried on charges of communicat- ing or fraternizing with enemy.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
BROTHERS HAD
 19 BOMBS FOR 4TH CELEBRATION

Boston. July 3.---Discovery of nine teen bombs in a shed at Walpole. where according to reports they had been made by two brothers who said they were getting ready for the Fourth" was made known by the de- partment of justice bureau today. The bombs were made from gas piping in several sizes, the tubes closed at one end. filled with black powder. and with fuses attached.
 Daniel F. O'Connell, federal inspec- tor of explosives and an agent of the bureau of investigation, of the de- partment of justice, went to Walpole to interview the makers of the bombs.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
FRENCHMEN DUEL:
 NO ONE IS HIT

Paris. Wednesday, July 2.---The first duel to be fought in France since the beginning of the war occurred at Bayonne when M. Carat. Mayor and Deputy exchanged pistol shots with M. Gemmes, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. without re- suit. This was one of the numerous affairs dating back a long time but held in suspense until the conclusion of peace. It is not expected, how ever, that there will bs an epidemic these euarrels.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
ASSOCIATION GETS S14.70
 FROM RAID

The Police Sick Benefit Association was enriched to tha, eS.ent of $14.70. as the result of raid on a room in the Atlantic Hotel early this mornfng where a game ''rammy was in pro- gress. gfz
 Fred Cole of Vancouver, Wash... Joseph Ross of Jersey City. Miitons Cohen of Bridgeport. Joseph Hewett. of Waterbury and Harry Wood o1$ New. York were arrested cn chSxiHe of gambling ana. each ere <i5 ' <
 by. Judge Bartlett inl cl& eos1r{ X r |iiy 2s; With the excapftot 7li E
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
NEW YORK HAS
 MIGHTY THIRST

New York, July 3-As an evidence that New York has accepted prohibit tion with ferver or that it's citizens. for one reason or another, were ex- ceptionally thirsty on July 1, the chief statistician of the water department bureau announced today that 23,000,- 900 more gallons of water were con- sumed on the birthday of the Great Draught than on June 30.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
HUN DELEGATE STRUCK WITH
 STONE DYING

Berlin. Wednesday. July 3.---CBy A. P)---Frau Greta Dorlblush, one of the. German peace delegation secretaries, who was said to have been struck on the head by stone after leaving ver- sailles, h reported: to be tp | precari-- cus condition. 4h@ &Iowss q axd to.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
EVIDENCE OF ATROCITIES.

Brussels, July 3-Belgian munich palities have been invited to furnish the necessary documents to be used in the trial of German officers who are alleged to have committed atroci- ties during German occupation of Belgium.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
TO MEET ON MONDAY

Tho Board of Appraisal and Dam ages will hold meeting in the Com- hon Council chambers at City Hall at 8 o'clock oa Monday July [.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
WHEELING ELkS
ENGAGE A BANu
ALSO CHARTER A SPECIAL TRAIN
TO CONVEY TIE MEMBERS TO
BIG STATE CONVECTION.
Tnirrnout VIII Be the Mecca Tor fho
Elks Of the State on September
10th and 18th.

The Elks' Special ono OF the iin"S'
trains ever to pull out OF the local balt'
more & Ohio station, will get away Tor
Fairmont on the morning Of September
18th. at s o'clock. and /: Is likely thar
40 percent OF tho members Of Wh""linE
Lodge No IS. 4. T. .. Eks. will b.
aboard.
Tho state convention convon"s or
Wednesday, September 10Th. and lasts
FOR two days. but there are many who
will be unable 10 so down for IN" TWO
DAYS and will wait on tho special ana
70 down on Thursday morning.
Thu members OF No % have charter
"a the train for the day and have also
engaged the services OF a brass band
which they VIII take with them and
which will furnish music during tho
Trim Members OF Moundsville lodge
will also go out on the train with the
bunch from this city.
Among the many lodges OF the stat?
That will be represented are those or
CHARLESTON. Huntington. Bluefl"ld. SIS
t.rsville, Warrington. MartinSourg'
Eairmont. Clarksburg. Morgantowp'
wheeling and Moundsville. Many or the
national Officers will be in attendance
nna the meeting promises TO be the big
rest ever held by the lodge in this stare
BUY WAR eAYINGS sTAMFS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
TRACTION CONDUCTORS
FLAG ALL CROSSINGS
Wheeling Traction Officials Tako Safety
Step Following Accident at
Parkersburg.

Following close upon tn" disaster NJ
Parkcrsburg. in which street car filled
with children on a picni" trip crashed
into Z. & 0. enKtn" on seldom used
railroad switch. resulting in min" deaths.
the Wheeling Traction company ISSUED
orders 10 ito conductors TO flag every
railroad crossing.
As a result Of this order. conductors
on tho lines now operating thr"USh
South Wheeling now flag tn" crossing 81
tn" Elorh RrCS.. tobacco factory switch.
and conductors OF all cars which "r"rat"
over sixteenth street flag tn" crossing
on he switch running into TIA" EI"r
Bros. wholesale grocery.
While The RaltImor" & Ohio railroad
Ia permitted to allow its switching on
s nos 20 enter the Bloch Eros. plan, oyer
,h, Fnr'!"th street only during Emi'rl
sp1rc Of time after ton o'ci""& NJ night.
tho Wheeling Traction company & TAX
ing no chances and tn" crossing IL
nugCcI every time street car passes
ovrr the railroad track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
PAULPASHbY IS
j. 8. MAIL FLYER.
LOCAL AVIATOR IS CARRYING THE
MAIL FROM DETROIT TO DAVEF-
PORT, Ia, WITH DEHAVnAHD
PLANE.
was IN the Aviation Service During
the War and Is Considered
Daring Flyer.

Paul H. Pashby, we'll known autois!
and aviator, is ono If The regular United
States aerial mail carriers and Is tlyiH2
hack and forth between Detroit. Mich.
and Davenport. Ia. one OF the lhngcSt
flights Of the cross county service re
makes the round trip twice week emo
IS given a great boost in Aviation the
national aero magazine.
Mr. Pashhy was in the south durinR
tho war and had much experience In
FLYING the various water boats. lie wa
pirkcd as one Of tho members Of the
crew TO take the first water boa'S
across tho Atlantic. but fell few days
before the start and was unabl" 10 make
the trip. He has sine" recovered from
his injuries.
He is we'll known in this city whcre
he made his homo prior 10 entering inc
service. Two Wheeling boys are now
fIvinG machines in III" government m'Il
service they being Pashby and captain
Paul AnClin, who is flying between
Washington and Bcllfontain", ONO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
island YOUNG MAN
NEARLY browns
Taken IL While Bathing In River. Con-
ditioa Still Critical

Morris Scnca. an Island ""HnC man.
was rushed - III" Ohio Valley General
h-sniial ln=i evening IN \ critical "ondl-
ton as tho result Of n"ar drowning.
lis physician fears that h" will not re-
cover.
Scnca. with number Of companions.
VA swimming IN III" Oh:o river "0ro%l'"
Rloch BROTHERS tobacco factory when h"
was e":z"d with Illness and nearly
drowned h"fnr" hn coul'! h" rescued. TIL"
Young man WAS DRAGGED from iho rlv"r
and rovII.d. th"n removed 10 his HON"
~ NJ. a.. Nurth Huron street. NJ his
hone" hr was seized with commissions.
and nr II. +. BcSt summoned III" city
amhulAnc" and rushed hun to- III" hosri-
tai.
$,nca had never completely recovered
from an I'D injury. wh!"h h- physician
h"l!"I"s is LARGELY r">pnn"iuI" Tor his
c"uh'r."u. following his near drowning
in Ia" river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
BODIES FIX
TAX Rates TUESDAY
commissioners. Councils and SCHOOL
Boards to Lay Annual Levy Tor
TaZcj Tomorrow.

All tax lcvying bodies in Ohio county
will moe, Tuesday Ia lay the annual
levy. The Ohio county ""mmissloners
will fix the county levy at the regular
meeting TUESDAY morning. TUESDAY
evening. when cry council meets in it's
weekly sess on. the Appropriation or
dinancc will h: UT for amendment. th'rd
reading and passage. Il IS said that
there will he no serious opposition 10
any provisions OF III" appropriation or
dinancn.
The county commiSs' oncra contem-
plate a l"vy OF 81 cents Of the 500 valu,
alton Of taxabl" property for general
county purposes and a l"vy of p cents
for road maintenance. The city levy ~
estimated ~ 30 cents with nm hdhl' i"haI
onr-half cont for TIC f:r"m"n's r"lt"r
fund The school levy is estimated AZ
81 cents.
Citizens have tho right 70 appear he.
fore the IcvyInG bodies Tuesday nn'
state any objections they may nave 10
the proposed levy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
TRADES ASSEMBLY
HOLDS MEETING
MANY MATTERS OF GENERAL M
PORTANCE TAKEN UP At fIGGt
ING YESTERDAY AFTEHNooH'
Proposed Increase In Telephone ha'es
Is Taken UP and Given SERIOUS
Consideration.

4 VERY interesting meeting OF inv
Ohio valley Trades and Labor assembly,
was held yesterday afternoon. at whiri
limo many matters Of general import
ancc wcr" taken ur for consideration;
ono Of III" matters discussed pro anu
con was that # tho contemplated IT.
crease in telephone rates ana com
,nunjcotion was received from inc D.
mon, Trades and Labor assembly urging
,ba, . petition Of telephone SuoScr'ocr;
he circulated protesting against inc IN"
crease. ,
4 committee composed Of Michael Ma
boncy, Lack Peters and Bert Mead WAS
named To confer with the editors OF sc'-
cral of WhcclinS's daily papers rcia'''"
10 certain editorials to which the assem-
hlv took exception
chairman Bert Mead reported INA:
cvoryth;nC was in readiness for INC
raising Of the Pollock Memorial 1ias
on Labor Day. .-
The committee appointed TO confer
with other bodies r"lativ" IL IN" 'hcrna"
81 car fare. rs proposed by IN" west
virginia Traction and Electric compa'!
T., Elm Grove. reported favorable 10 l"'
Increase but no action was taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
TO DEDICATE FLAG
Flag VIII Be Run Up On the NE"
Pole at the Fonsck memorial
Shaft Next Monday.

Prior to participating in the Dig
Labor pov r1radc here next Monday me
AK" mar, h n: flag raising services at
tho pollock Memorial The nag pon-
was ru, up f"w days ago and cvcry.
.l;rc c in readiness for the raising o.
"Old Glory" I" tho hr""zc.
This will r" un" Of tn" biggest vents
IF ,ho KIND ever hold in tho history 81
tho city and for that reason all 'ne
,,,orc interest IS being manifested in H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS.

rctrrc tho end - III" week. officers OK
Tho Wheeling branch of III" salvation
ARMY will movo their offices to ne"
.cm,r,crs - III. II7sl;.ns hospital build :
fr, =, rCff stroc.. near Thlrty-,hird. u
Is announced thu, tho Salvation Arm!
store room will remain wh"r" It Is or
Man street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
REV, ", H, FIELDS
AT union MISSION
Pastor Of The First C,lrtGttan Chnrch OF
This City, Had Charge Of Evening
Services.

Rev ". II. Folds. pastor Of IN" Frs,
Christian church "f this city, d"IiF"r'o
the sermon last evening AT ihc mon
Mission. TIL" song services were in
charge ~ Miss .Nrc" Wilkinson. or
Woodlawn. on" Of n" members or tho
Vance Memorial church.
The services at the county jail y"Ster-
day afternoon w"r" IN charge Of Mt e.
ward jefferson and were very interest
ing. The services Saturday evening at
tina Mission were also we'll attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
BEG1N ADDITION TODAY.

TIL" K. l.. KIt"hln company today Will
begin work constructing tn" $4,000 ad-
d;Iion TO tho plant o. tn" Wheeling
STAMPING comINny The addition will
consist OF two additional floors. OF
brick construction on The present brick
structure on Water street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
GET HEARINGS TO-DAY.

Victims OF two Saturday night raids
or houses Of prostitution will get hear.
snCs in police court this morning. Of
ficers Mclaughlin and Monroe raidcd
Nora Thomas place on Water street,'ar-
cstcd the keeper with four girls aud
four men. The keeper. two girls and one
man were arrested in q raid at the house
Of Ectty Gcrmilli. colored, on Main
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
CANNING NEEDS
;afe Seal Wax Top Cans, COO do1.

SAFE Seal Wax Top CanS, 6Oc uOA.
Glass Jars, rints. &c doz.; quarts
s7c; - gallon, Sl.2o. Ideal GLASS
lars with clamp. hints. 92c; quarts.
orc dog, Jelly Glasses, 45c doz.
Sealing Wallpaper Tin Can
Liners, keeps m" fruit away from
The TIN. pkg. Of -, 25c.
Sclf-Mcl,ing S"lf-s"aliHS WAY.
strings. turks. ali SECS. l'aro"aA
2oc cake.
Have your canned vegetables in
aurcd with Mrs. I'rir"S Canning
Compound. loo pkg.
stone Jars. all sizes: Jugs. Pre-
serve Jars. i'ur.St Specs and Vine
car oblalnahlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

The greater N" nn""eS'tF i"r sa''hh
tho crcq.cr your opportunity USE
The lnto!liron""r Want A"S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17
BEAUTIFUL CITIES OF
FRANCE BEYOND REPAIR
Investigation Confirms Truth That
Many Places 50 Completely
Ruined That Will Never
Be Rebuilt

Paris. May l7-lCorrespondence o
The As jocisied Pressl-investigaiion.
by the commission which is examin-
ing the devastated regions u France
are confirming the previous evidence
that many OF the beautiful towns and
hamlets OF the battle area are 80 to-
tally ruined that they never can b.
rebuilt
vaux. OF immortal fame. has taken
its place in the long list. and the
mayors CT two other historic villages.
Douamont and fleury. have recently
notified their people. who are refugee
In various parts OF France. that these
places cannot be reclaimed Not only
is the soil in such shape that 1t can
not be cultivated for many years. hu;
the ruined hamlets are filled with hid
den explosives and other dangers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17

Miss Bertha neland wa present~
in piano recital by Miss Pay rrumbui
on Friday evening and was assisted "a
an interesting program by her broth
ers. John and Rugcne Boland. and bs
Miss Mildred Davis. sccompanlsi Miss
Belsnds program was OF sufficient,
wide scope TO dirplay adequately ,he
talent she possesses and a very mark
cd development In both technique and
artistic musicianship was evident 20
the audience of friends ana music
lovers who greeted her She used her
own sieinway grand gisno aud opened
the program with Haydns "Andante
con 'arisxioni" which was played with
beautiful cffec, This number was