davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20

at the time they made their location.
OF record it appeared to have prior
ity when the patent proceedings were
taken, and in such proceedings it was
manifest that priority was claimed
for it. Neither here nor in the record
of the patent proceedings is there any
intimatiOn of a reason why the own
ers of the Evening Star failed to ad-
verse, unless it be that they conceded
priority to the Grouse. If. in those
years when the evidence was more
accessible, they did not believe that
the Grouse held the prior right, it is
for them to furnish an explanation
why they failed to assert their rights,
for men do not abandon their prop
erty without a reason. The natural
and almost unavoidable inference is
that they then conceded the Grouse's
priority and in giving reasonable
weight to such inference, I am in
clined to find such priority In order
that the question decided may be
clearly defined especially in the event
Iof a review by an appellate court, it
is proper to add that if, under the cir
cumstances. no inference can be
drawn from the failure of the owners
of the Star to adverse, my finding
must be the other way. Some of the
testimony on each side is highly i'm
probable, and I am unable to say that
it preponderates for the defendant.
Other questions touching details of
location must be ruled against the
plaintiff upon the authority of YO-
semitic NJ. Co. V. Emerson. 2OS u. s.
30, the Lawson case. and the Butte &
Superior company case supra.
1.-THE Iron Crown find relates back
only to its relocation and it is held
to be subsequent in time and inferior
in right to the Star"
The Star Complaint.
In the complaint upon which this
famous case is based, the Star Min
ing company alleged that the Federal
Mining & Smelling company. in the
course of operating its Morning mine,
had trespassed upon the ground of
the plaintiff by entering through I'M
derground workings the Evening Star
and Mary r. fraction claims and re-
moving therefrom ore exceeding in
value $500 OOO" Supporting afidavits
attached to the complaint were made
by f. H. Mofitt, Stanly A. Easton and
Rush j. White. in which it was alleg-
ed that in extending these under
groeld workings into the ground
owned by the star. the Federal COM
pany had developed "at least 1000
900 tons of ore and may amount to
much more"
The case was tried in this city, be-
ginning on October 25. 1917 and last
ed eight and a half days. Judge Del
trich adiourning court upon the COM
pletion of taking the testimony. The
argument was heard at Occur d'Alene
on December 3. Decision was render
ed in the following March. 1918 in
favor of the Federal The Star gave
notice of appeal to the appellate court
and several months were required to
prepare and have printed the volum-
nous transcript of the case and file
briefs The decision by the court Of
appeals has long been expected. The
next move will doubtless be an ap-
peal by the Federal company to the
supreme court Of the United States.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
Soldiers and Sailors Leaion.

Frank Pease, Of Seattle, general or
ganizer of the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion. is in the city and will
organize a post in this city, a meet
ing having been called for the pur-
pose at Labor hall at 1880 Saturday
evening Mr.. Pease is a veteran of
the Philippine campaign and was en-
gagged in Red Cross work during the
world war
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20

ers of the Ray-Jefferson Mining com
pany last Monday evening the old di-
rectors were reelected as follows: f.
r. Day, Harry L. Day. d. L. McGrath
James J. Murphy and Geo. X. Car
rett officers elected were +. r. Day,
president and treasurer, and p. J..
Maggy. secretary. The mine has long
been idle and no definite plans were
considered for a resumption of oper-
atoms.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
GUT A BIG NEW VEIN IN
HYPOTHEEK CROSSCUT
ABOUT 200 FEET AT DEPTH
OF 500 FEET.

a new and hitherto unknown vein
was cut on the Hypotheek this week,
which, while showing no mineral at
the point of intersection. gives evil
dence of carrying values at further
depth About the time the crosscut
that is now being run was started the
outcrop of "a vein was discovered
crossing the line of the projected tun-
mel. When the crosscut had reached
point vertically under the outcrop
and at a depth of 100 feet there was
no evidence of vein After about 70
feet the crosscut this week entered a
vein which yesterday had been pene-
tratd six feet showing much quartz
and iron with cavities indicating the
removing of the mineral substance by
teaching. How wide the ledge is had
not been determined yesterday, but
six-foot drill hole in the face was
still in the vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
ELK

The Elk Mining company of which
John F. Carson, of Mullan, is presi-
dent and manager, is Offering a linn
tied amount of treasury stock in the
company as a means of providing the
funds for further development Of the
property. The company owns three
claims adjoining the Morning group
and upon which considerable ore has
been exposed. The property is on the
west slope of Mill creek within that
favored section living between the
Morning and Hunter and in which
there is every reason to expect the
discovery of large ore deposits.
students and his teachers in all mat
ters touching the welfare and spirit
of his school.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20

Fans are now moving in the best of
society.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
Cut Known Veins.

Two diamond drill holes driven
from the workings of the Hypotheel1
cut two veins lying to the south. Both
showed ore and the distance at which
they We're cut in the respective holes
indicated that they were converging
to the west and would probably join
the original Hypotheek vein. This
crOsscut is. therefore. being run to a
point at which it is believed probable
the veins will come together, and the
presence of ore in all of them nat
Wrally suggests the probability of
large ore body when that point is
reached. The distance yet to be run
is about 200 feet which will give a
depth of about 500 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
To Build Lookout Cutoff Commission
ers of Shoshone and Mineral Coun-
ties Will Meet on Summit

viii meet them ON the summit from
the Montana side thus overcoming
the chief obstacle in the way of pop
ularizing the Yellowstone trail
through this district In order to get
the question squarely before the com
missioners Wesley Everett has made
Il formal offer to build the road for
$500 provided the county viii give
him the use of the county road build
built is mile and one-eghth the
cutoff leaving the present road at "a
point short distance above the Sill
yer Cliff cabin This figure submit
ted by Mr. Everett being so much less
than any figures heretofore consider
ed the commissioners are reported to
be very much disposed to proceed
with the enterprise They are there
fore going TO look over the route per
sonally. The line as located would
be on a grade not exceeding per
cent and it is possible that this may
be reduced by slightly lengthening
the road.
Summit Free From Snow.
The Importance of constructing this
road without further delay has been
emphasized during the past few days
by the arrival of numerous tourist
cars from the west who have been
confronted with the choice Of ship
pings their cars across the summit
waiting till the snow melts on the
present road. or going back The first
alternative is usually accepted and
cars have been shipped
across. involving heavy expense. The
snow is still deep on the present road
and il will not be open for several
weeks unless the county undertakes
the expense of shoveling the snow
The building of the lookout cutoff
viii permit travel for at least three
months longer during the year. It
should have been constructed lone
q 20. and it is believed that public SEN
timent will approve the action by the
i'm building it now
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20

Practical experience is a death blow
to illusions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
Stockholders

WILLFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN TIE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20

l 7 EXT MONDAY morning the
commissioners OF Shoshone
county will meet the commits
sioners of Mineral county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
Callahan Speaks.

CONTINUED on Page 6,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
Metal Quotations

Lead, $3.50.
Zinc, 7.40c.
Silver, 9994c.
Copper, 1s94@1914c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17

ways clustering about something or
other"
Il don't believe quite remember.
| may have known once
"Wcll,' said old Man Weatile.
conversation means talk
"Oh. YES said Mr. Wind,
"Oh, yes agreed Mr., sun
You see" said Old Man Weather,
"whutpver would folks do for cuuy"r-
sation or for talk if they didn't have
me?
Just listen some Gay, Mr.. Still
and YOU listen, too, some day Mr.
Wind and So" if you ever heard any
thing to equal Il OF compare with it,
Once upon II time cot great blank
book, and put down in the book each
time | was Mentiourd, and Just what
was said about ne.
II thought all the speeches would
be interesting 10 look back upon,
But, Mr.. Wind and Mr.. sun, would
you believe it, at the end Of one day
my arm was 50 tired from writing
and my book was so iammod full
| had even written arOuHd the edges
that didn't bother about such Il thing
any more.
"You see. they talk about me all
the time. You can hear it when the
doors of shops are lett opcn. Folks
60 into shops. and tile shopkeepcrS
say. Lovely DAY we're having, ma
dame.
cor they 90 TO market and the mar
ket man says, Isn't this weather de-
lightful"
"Or folks meet at a party. and they
say: Doesn't this steady rain almost
drive You mad|
cor they have n lecture, and @om
one gets up ON the platform and SAYS:
4 am sorry the weather has kept 50
many people sway tonight, but those
who have come viii he rewarded by
hearing very fine lecture.
cor, when people meet each other
and have nothing clse to say, they talk
about me.
Il think I'm the hiudest cid soul
in the Eorll. t. then t.lE about
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17

The gold of life does not lie hidden
IN mines It sparklcs in tiny sands all
,long the common path of every day.
He who only gathers II BIT by BIT
from daily duties and pleasures and
opportunities and friendships will find
himself the posscssor of the real treas.
ure at last.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17
Americans and Economy.

Americans arc economical only in
the use Of economy, If hat is an
anomaly or a paradox, make the most
OF Brooklyn Eagle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17

FOR SALE--Last lot to the east on
south side of Chapel street, corner
Green street, $500, worth more.
Tel. GlS-W. T. Il. FARRELL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17
L-O5.

FOR SALE-Ottawa avenue lots are
the best in Ottawa, at least in the
opinion OF west siders. Fred King 5
greenhouse property, 229X300 feet,
would make eight fine lots; four on
Ottawa avenue and four on Illinois
avenue | want tG sell these at once.
Come in and ask Questions.
Tel. GiS-W. r. 3 FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17


tfon tor Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator in a. m, 5:55, 7:55, 9:66.
ll:55. In D. m, l:65. 1866. 5:55. 8:O0,
HOO. ID -.-J
a-Dasly except Sunday to Mar
settles.
b-Joliet limited.
c-Morris local.
d--Ladd local.
t-PrinCeton local.
H-Princeton limited.
k-Local to all stations
MIA Sale local.
r-daily except Sunday, Ladd local
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL CARS
AT Low RATES.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND sAY1
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM EN
A. Ii. ~ IL - +. -
TICKET FARE tx CENTS 4 MILL
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid On
Trains IL Three Cents per Nile.
Communication Books containing $S.oo
worth OF transportation for tASs.
Good for purchaser only.
t- 4
interchangeable book good for Se6\
or or bearer and party, containiAu
$1,000 worth OF transportation TOO
1850. 10 ~
TICKET EARxs 70 -
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, ill.,, xnd Chicago 4 JslIss
Electric Railway:
$3.50 T Tss'' WY w, Sl.55
return trip limited to ten daysl
FAST FREIGHT sERvIcA
Phone agents for Full Isformstte8
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17

FOE SALE--We haze @ number Of
small tracts Of land adjoining this
city and within easy distance that
tan b. had very reasonable. a nurn-
her or these are on easy payments,
Elrh email amount Of cash 1t win
pay TO Investigate.
]. O. HARRIS Il SON,
Tel. S5T-W. 1873 w. Main St.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17
euTOm0Btl-ES

FOR SALF-At a bargain, a Victor
truck, one and one.half ton. Just
been oyerhauled and in Al condition.
Used only one year. Can be seen at
Ill West Main street. If you want a
bargain act quick.
FOR SALE -1G1S Ford delivery truck;
just oH-rhauted, Al condition, al 0
good tires; bargain, act quick. Prone
800.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17

FOR RENT Good house ana garden
and fruit; about acres; ; miles
ont Of Ottawa; at SO per month AMI
hatf of fruit. W. h. ptSkY.
Claus Bldg. Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17
i3QtJ USES.

FOR SALE House anA lot at @l7 La
taHto Uacf Inquire SO lba or
taWa overall Factory.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17

! tte@t.
". W. CURTIS, City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-17
WEST BOUND.
SCUTHECUNO.

EoGthbound cara leave ottawa HaA
tion tor Grand Ridge, Mckinley PARK
and Streat0r in a. N, 5:55, 1855, 800.
li:5J. In p. m, 1865. 1865. o:b6. S:VV'
1900. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
AT UPTOWN THEATRES.

The romantic comedy, mot SO Long
Ago" which ran at the Booth Theatre
last season, will be the attraction at
the Shubert-Riviera this week The
Messrs Shubert are sending the original
cast to the Riviera, including Miss Eva
lie Gallienne and Sidney Blackmer in
the leading roles. There will be three
Enthusiastically. Thursday and Sat-
urday.
Miss Marjorie Rambeau in Charming
Pollocks play. "The Sign On the Door,"
will move into the Bronx Opera House
for a weeks engagement, under the
direction of A. II. Woods. There will be
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
and special Columbus Day matinee
on Tuesday. strong company supports
her in this melodrama, which made a
successful bid for attention at the Re-
public Theatre last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Raoul Vidas, Young
VioliniSt, Is Again
Welcomed Here
Shows Breadth, Repose and
Finish on His Temperance
at Carnegie Hall.

Raoul vidas, young Rumanian
violinist transported early to Paris and
thoroughly Galliciazed. made his debut
here in November. 1918. quite un-
heralded. and by the sheer merit OF his
art won substantial recognition. He was
heard several times that season. Yes
terday afternoon he reappeared in Car
negie Hall and was warmly welcomed.
His programme embraced the Vital
chaconne, the first concerto of Saint
Saens, and five shorter numbers.
Mr.. vidas has a beautiful tone. a
fluent and elegant style and a dignified
attitude toward his art He has technic
enough for all the tricks of the virtuoso.
but he seems best pleased when playing
classic music, such as Vitah's. with
breadth. repose and finish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MIR. pUHLIe. PIANIST. PLnAsrs.

Richard Buhlig. pianist. now living
In New York but formerly Of Chicago.
gave his only recital here this season.
before making an extended Western
tour. yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. Last season Mr.. Buhlig gave
seven well attended historical recitals In
this city, at which he presented largely
classic music.
Yesterday he played works of Bee
thoven, Chopin. Debussy and List, tire
Hungarian masters contributions In
GLIDING his seldom heard "Chapelle de
Guillaume Tell" A performer OF fine
intelligence but deficient in mellowness
of tone and grace Of sentiment. Mr..
Buhlig gave generally admirable read
ing of Chopins f minor fantasy. He
imbued ii with a warmth he had hitherto
not shown here. In the rest Of his pro-
gramme. and particularly in Beethoven
A flat sonata, opus ITO. he firmly held
the attention OF his many auditors by
the clarity and directness of his style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
LONDON auARTETTs CONCERT

In Aeolian Hall last evening the Lon
don String Quartet completed its for
midable task Of playing the seventeen
quartets Of Beethoven in their chrono-
logical order The numbers heard at
this final concert were the quartet In
A minor opus lSa. the Grand Fugue in
B flat, opus 1873. and the F major quar-
tet, opus is. The audience was the
largest that had attended any Of the
entertainments and quite filled the hall.
The task which the London players
gave themselves was exacting, but as a
chapter In the history of chamber music
it was interesting and suggestive. 1t
served also to show to local music low
ers that London possesses a quartet Of
solid worth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
OPEN LIBRARY FOR
BELGIAN CHILDREN
American Committee Estab-
fishes First One in Brussels.

Mrs John Lewis Griffiths, who re-
turned from Europe by the Olympic last
week, spent much time In Belgium,
where as chairman OF the Book Commit
tee on Children's Libraries she super
vised the opening of a children's library
and reading room September ~ at 16
Rue de la Paille. Brussels. at the re-
quest of the Child's Welfare Commission
of Belgium, which visited America last
year. The library is the first established
In Europe on the American plan. Mrs.
Griffiths said yesterday that Queen
Elizabeth received Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock and herself at the palace. and
showed the deepest interest on learning
that the American committee intended
to present a library to Brussels.
The Minister Of Science and Arts, M
Destree, spoke at the opening, and so
did Mr.. Brand Whitlock. the American
Ambassador. who said that during the
visit of Queen Elizabeth to America she
said that It was her dream to have a
children's library introduced in Bel
GUM" And" the Ambassador added
as he looked around the room, to-day
the Queens dream Is realized"
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitlock gave
every assistance In their power to the
committee, as did the Brussels Officials
and representatives Of the national Gov
eminent, Mrs. Griffiths said.
Tho work Of the book committee Is to
establish chlldren'S libraries and read
ing rooms in France as well as Belgium
The rooms are called 'L'Heure Joyeuse."
They will provide also books for Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors In hospitals and
shut-ins at home. The other officers
of the book committee are: vice-chair-
man, Mrs. John w. Alexander; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. James Robert
Mckee; recording secretary. Mrs. Ben
jamin Morton, and treasurer, Mrs Fred
erick L. Eldridge.
The advisory committee consists OF
DR.. Edwin II. Anderson, Mr.. Melville
z. Stone DR.. George b. Kunx. Mr.. George
Barr McCutcheon. Mr.. william T. Car
rington, Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Dr. William T. Manning. Mr.. Frank "A.
Munsey. Miss Ammo Morgan and Mis-
Anne Carroll Moore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Dance for Visitors
IN Berkshires Held
at the Lenox Club
Mr., and Mrs. NewbOld Morris
Have Dinner Party-Other
Entertainments.

LENox, Mass, Oct. s.--Clear weather.
warm as midsummer. has attracted
many tourists to the Berkshlres and
autumn entertainments are at their
height
A dance was held at the Lenox Club
tonight for visitors in the Berkshire
region. Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris
entertained at dinner company at Brook
hurst for Mr.. and Mrs Pedro r. de
FLORES of Paris. Luncheon parties were
given by Mrs. Robert winthrop. Mrs.
Frank Sturgis Mrs. Joseph S. Choate
and Mrs William Norton Billiard.
Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop arrived
to-day from Paris and opened her Lenox
villa for the autumn. Her mother, Mrs.
George S. Bend, OF New York is with her
and her daughter Miss Beatrice Bishop,
came to-day from Vassar. Mr.. Bishop
will arrive the last of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, who
have been at Stoneover Farms since
early in the season, left to-day for their
place at Harrison, n. Y.
Among those who registered to-day at
the Stockbridge Golf Club were Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings, Mr.. c. Tiff
fanny Richardson. Messrs. Meredith How
land, George B. Post and John c. White
and Capt. Reginald r. BelllSnap. u. S. n.
Arrivals at Aspinwall Hotel include
Mrs Charles Louis Sicard and Mrs. Ar
thur W. Davidson of New York.
Mr. Alexander Sedgwick Is with the
Secretary and Mrs. cambridge Colby in
Washington.
. he Cd StnntxhridQa
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander c. Morgan and
Mrs Roswell Miller.
Miss Marie Bradwell Of New York en-
tertained at dinner at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Hugh Monroe Wilson of New York
arrived there to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Caruso Never Heard
Babe Ruth Sing
Snecinl pesnntnh 10 THE HERALp.

Special Despatch to THB HERALD.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 9.-Enrico
Caruso, famous tenor, never
heard of Babe Ruth and his bat,
thought Babe was an opera singer
of the feminine gender, didn't
know Cleveland had won the
American League pennant and
was not even aware that world
series was in progress when ques-
toned by a reporter this after
noon as he was passing through
Omaha.
"Cleveland has won again."
the reporter informed the singer
during the conversation.
"Won WHAT" asked Caruso.
"I don't understand"
"Why, Cleveland won another
game in the world SERIES"
care you talking about base
ball?" asked Caruso. Il didn't
know Cleveland was playing"
"Well, what do you think of
RUTH" the reporter asked.
81 will have to admit never
heard her sing" he answered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MR.. CATTI-CASAZZA n
BACK FROM ITALY
General Manager of the Met
ropoIitan Opera Returns.

The italian liner Dante Alighieri
reached port yesterday afternoon from
Naples. One passenger on board was
Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general manager
of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza said that next week
he would reveal his plans for this year
Also on board were Roberto Moran
zoni, q conductor for the Metropolitan
Opera Company. and Capt. and Mrs.
Fisher Andrews. who went ABROAD to
inspect their villa at Lake Como for the
first time since 1914 and found 1t unin-
jured by the war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
moRGENruAU TO IMMIGRANTS

At the concert on Ellis Island this af-
ternoon that Commissioner Frederick A.
Wallis has arranged for detained I'M
migrants and employees of the station
Nine. Alma Simpson. American lieder
singer. will head the musical programme.
Henry Morgenthau. formerly Ambassa-
dor to Turkey. will speak. The New
York Letter Carriers Band will play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MIR. AND MRS. soTHEnN HOME

Mr. and Mrs. z. Fl. Sothern arrived
yesterday on board the Aquitania from
England, where they passed the summer
in their home In the Midlands. They
have arranged to pass the winter In
Washington and will. not be seen on the
stage this season. They have planned to
appear every two years in Shakespearian
repertoire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

(, pupils, past and present and friends
are taking over the business management
OF the recital. The programme viii con-
sist OF songs that had the greatest In
fiuence in her career.