davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

Think of the other fellow-everybody don't
like the same paper-vote economy for the fell
low who has to see the legals. The World is a
peoples newspaper, it believes in equal rights
for all, and it believes in serving the best inter-
ests of the public.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-06

is earsshe IS conrse ofsconustruc-
Hen III takiihhg spn the appearance s.
fhAsreai thing. WIndoWssArte beingsput
and everything indicates compile
EEEttiionssbekore csldgWsather. ~.
Joe osnysse1 ,of the rip track, il Just
recoysrintea "a Jolt in the neck
Rhsfle hes was hit hy i railroad stie.
bnoY ablls 81 Be around in his
En I ttecently purchased.
Charles, s Bryant, general statement
Eclefksat thesstore house, was hunting
recently andSshot two ducks, however,
on5taliingssthemstosa restaurant to B
dresss!d hsyturned out I be
lr .sand4Mrs CIR. Snleesby return
ed on Number 29Saturdsy from
Kansas City, where NE. sneesby, who
wasSa delsgate from this district, at
tended bojlermaker,s convention
which, was II session fcr three weeks.
Louis Muulndit chief clerk at tie
store house, had quite a misfortune
Sunday, near Crary. He met q fels
fowdriying off1the wrong side Of The
road and to avoid running into him
turned into ditch. As usual the fel-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-06

LEAYENWOR RITZ, KansasMHard-
boiled Frank H.ssmith, notorious pri-
son master inSan I. prison.
camp France, and today runnoredi'
have been pailridoned ) theSpprseslii-
dent NssSssil ho1nis7 prlalrrotlleat
Pagf1esviiffle, Ohio, as i Is Leaven-
worth prison officialsswere concern
q Lieut.. Colonel Sherbnrns Whip
5ple, adjjutitant of the disciplinary bar.
rzacks here, did not know WHISTLER
Smith still under sobligaltiioenn 4
report y niilitaaIrt yasaanllttlhao,lrsiitiessSoncc Is J
month. sAss ss}
Asseeorrdsiiinrla1s q innforInatiioon here,
sSlpithNaNaaSco urttnAr5aIed ma dis.
shonorS6ly brutality
GNihile ,saasslieltenalt s. the army. He
wRas laatsfeppftsdo living at his
heenne ins Pslinsyills, Child, vsllla,dera 3
"a omesspsrole.'sssss SSs#ssSs
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-06

AT the earnest request of q large
number of the electors Of Ramsey
County, including business men and
farmers, who desire the important Of
fee Of States Attorney filled by one
who has had experience in the law
as well as the trial Of lawsuits. cri-
minal and civil. I have become a
candidate for the Office Of States At
torney. My name will appear on the
General Non-Partisan Ballot for that
Office.
If elected, I shall be mindful Of
the honor conferred and the trust i'm
posed and pledge myself to do ali in
my power to give to the people Of
Ramsey County an intelligent and
vigorous administration Of this i'm
portant Office.
feel that my nine years Of ex.
sperience, q a attorneyin Ramsey
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-06
Bill HAYWOOD
MUST SERVE 4 B.
Pen SENTENCE
OF Appeals Has
Upheld Sentence
Passed

Chicago, Oct, 6.-The United States
Court Of Appeals for the Chicago dis
.trict has upheld the conviction Of
"FBig Bill" Haywood and 90 other /.
W. w. on charges growing out Of al
legged violation Of war time acts.
The case has been before the court
of appeals for nearly two years. The
men were convicted on four counts
but only two upheld. Judge Lands
in his court sentenced the men on each
count, the sentences to run concurrent
ly.
Haywood was given 20 years. The
men out on bond will be ordered to
appear Immediately and be taken to
the Leavonworth pe~nitentiary.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-06
Watchdog Gets
Under The Wire

BISMARCK, N. D.-Carl Kositz-
ky, fusion ticket candidate for state
auditor, has handed petitions bear
ing nearly 10000 names to the secre-
tary Of state, asking that hissname be,
put on the ballot. The petitions were
received from every part OF the state.
When a man talks about the frailty
Of human nature, is, it a sign that
he has been taking stock Of his neigh
bors or himself?
County, four as Assistant States
Attorney. quality me for this Of
fee.
Ny candidacy is respectfully sub
mitted on my past record as an Of
fetal and standing as a citizen and
Attorney.
Yours faithfully,
A. R. SMYTHE.
| Advertisement.
For County Auditor
J. A.. KRAMER
Candidate for County Auditor
Ramsey County, N. d.
General Election Nov. End, 1920
Your Vote and Influence will be
appreciated
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-06
Political announcements

orally administer the ONCE Of sheriff
in an efficient manner for the best
interest of law enforcement and main
tainence Of order at all times. / will
cooperate with other officials always,
in the carrying on Of my duties. No
political party has formally endorsed
my candidacy-friends have, friends
that believe in enforcement of the
statutes and who believe in a clean
Ramsey county.
On these grounds, I solicit your vote.
Yours truly,
Adv. 5. WILLIAM 7. OLSON.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-06

wv ktaM SEWSS WAS uUIy. AS
Mundtesr sh6MsYSseAlAs badly danag
"a. ehie1 cl61kS at, his desk Is
usual. go ss ssSS sas sa.
George GfsssTui Tie blackslniht,'s
forces.h aspursch1ap home On Flint
avenue nert north Of Editor
Austinss cottaRs kSine. George has
been OF few sde11ysrecently chang
ing the ccI0r 81 his new home to
white instead red-with Mrs.
Cross asssiistance.s No socialist in
George, but hs nth .the boys,
when comes 81 t's polls.
Nj. tAd Mrs. FkilsTribur and / lam
ily arsgsfeayink gna few.daySafor
BraineS Mihnssot where theyHW
make tfhsiirr future home. Mi. Tribur
has been employedas AGAR repair
man III stte mp tYaEk. Twelve yeal.s,
residents III DesvvilsssLake, the Triber
leave with the sgDpds wishes ofOthe
'srailroga5 bunch andssscores Of 9TH
er friends, VS. ssssS
p. NC Peterson, Oliver Locke and
William Nienal jbined the npmer-
GUS nimrod parties Sunday seeking
the festive duck-Hell boys, there
were julststwosduckssshot-ho many
boxes Of shells we don't know. Pete
claims both ducks, Locke says he got
emand deTn Billy keeps still, bet
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-06

iasss0 olfSAlaslsonf SasnInsdsate wort
slftsllbsi4f sy-o ssSsssss
Joh4 Locke hsnsw Al
snotsspl'satasster hodss sssss
Elmer nsssbyswas 4ddsyjs.
t6syatsLakdotaE. Ays Boy lWhsatissthss
Iattrae6oni Sss:s 5S:sSss
eonard Mastell Il visiting
l|scpple & weeks 4 Moth sasY9alk1iIma,
washington: 81
G. KshoesI returns from 4
AWdaysyisita at Fargo. clad 70 zee
yons bsslelE Johnny. ssaSSS ;5
G.aH. Patterson ffoDlrllnlleEsastatement
elssa at,shsst s1'sa bssh promoted
MES Andy Usick sfttsaturda,y for
the Trwpriinils Cities where she wil9syisit
feor several days. Ssss3S
Joes Kierkfersand family IRE visit
EAAA6 sIASW 10y eSA0sAy0 t0AA
friends Ut Dodge, North Dakota.
EssS,s ssss:Ys & I.sM,
= O. nst,,,sss o,5s 49,, - A's En-
With hliiss son q Aberdeen, South Da-
Ekptaa. 2 i
Ysu r..,.ns.
u 4, vI rs Ma i.,'. ~ s.r w ~ ., ssyA'lsa
Ehlis rett,urrl.a Johnny VIII Re % the
loh hlerieSsaag,aail N ! Il \
! shnmas & 80, sn )
resigned il his positions i
lsror.ns,sss,s .,;nL. Mn,
satass. snaii !. - -
49, 49, $50 !. ou 49,.
HI \ 4. s.a sts's .gass'1s = - o4y
sfa.asSp,,a,,S & !. .,.;, ~ .o,,a 40
,nas.I;a q .as 49, Y ana. ~. q. ~: ~
~ Il sx;la sI psl.s. sh sSgs y. ss.;,, ~ 4. ~ ~
MI r1ssa n,;th ~ sssssk /; ) ~ u as
49, sHAUSS WAVA ~ sS5h S.9syss
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-06

My name will appear on the Non
partisan ballot at the general elections
to be held November I'd. / am a candi-
date for County Coroner and seek cleo
,tionsat the hands Of the voters Of
Ramsey Geaaty.
Il elected, it win be my pleasure al
ways tosserve the best interest Of the
taxpayers, | shall always be pleased
to wait on persons interested in con-
duct of the Office and to receive any
suggestions to matters pertaining to
the Office, for which l seek your votes.
l feel that years Of experience in
the undertaking business should fit me
to serve those interested, exceptionally
well.
Yours truly,
ADV. E. ". GILBERTSON.
aHsGArE.HgL lpr 'r.4EL4 IeuF.a'A AALA- ~ Af.N=nra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
CORK SMOULDER|NC RUINS
IRISH SITUATION IS WORSE

LONDONBy A. PBith regulars stood guard today the
CORK-(By A. P)Over buildings said have
outb of
P)AIitary ambushed miles
killed
were
Camlough Military hurried New One
are
Outs
Jugo avia learned today
International Court
A.
Military of Danzig
to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
JOHNSON IMMIGRATION BILL
PAsSEO---EMBARG0 ON WHEAT

WASHINGTON-(By A. inning
70 prohibit all immigration for
goes to the senate where leaders predict
Ask Embargo On All
An embargo for against
Aucd
also introduced bill establishing
these items after expiration
ceden Crop Disyest in Six
A. in
today. This
Plan For Refundng q. S. Indebtedness
WASHNGTON-tBy A. P0-Refundng $7500O00OO0
falling
Chairman
Limits
a limiting
Wilson Asks Children
A to
Central who described starvation
the
in
0 Street" Sentence
A in
Wolf Wall Street. Martin
as today
by the defendant
A. 1.-The of
amen to inclu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
FIRST TRUST BANK
IN NEW BUILDING
MOSCOW FINANCIAL INSTITU-
TION OCCUPIES FINEST
HOME IN IDAHO.

The First Trust & Savings Bank of
Moscow is now doing business in its
new location, the fine, new bank
building erected at the northwest
corner of the intersection of Main and
Third streets, the finest bank build
ing in Idaho. The bank safes and
papers were movd Saturday and Sun
day and the bank opened for business
in its new home Monday morning.
Saturday night reception was
given in the bank to the citizens of
Moscow. The officers of the bank
met and welcomed at least 500 men,
women and children to the new home
of the institution and they were
shown through the building and many
expressions of excited surprise and
admiration were heard.
Lack of space and time forbids a
detailed description of the bank, and
this will be given later with picture
of the handsome building of which all
Moscow citizens are justly proud, to-
gether with a brief history of the
bank. which was started as branch
of Spokane institution, with cap
ital stock of $4,000. It had $16O,0OO
deposits when the present owners
took it over and during the past few
months had ten times that much, or
81 100000 on deposit.
An orchestra, hidden in the room
reserved for private consultations,
discoursed sweet music as the people
filed through the fine building Sat
urday night. The ladies were given
flowers and the men were presented
cigars. The officers and employees of
the bank assisted in showing the
visitors the splendid equipment and
fine arrangement of the interior, and
were showered with congratulations
and complimentary remarks on the
enterprise which has given to Moscow
such solid, substantial and hand
some building and banking institu-
tiOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
FARMERS DEMAND
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
MASS MEETING SATURDAY EVE
MING TAKES ACTION AND
WIRES TO CONGRESSMAN.

The mass meeting of Latah county
farmers and Moscow business mer
with the chamber of commerce at the
latter's rooms Saturday afternoon
took decisive and emphatic action in
demanding relief from present con-
ditions which threaten the farming
industry kilograms we're sent to
Congressman Burton l.. French and
to Senator w. E. Borah, requesting
them to act at once to secure relief
for the farmers.
The meeting was representative.
There were many farmers and busi-
ness men present and all were in
earnest Several short talks were
made and the resolutions committee
returned it's report and prepared the
following telegram which was sent to
the Idaho delegation in congress. The
telegram follows:
"Hon. w. E. Borah and Burton L..
French, Washington, d. C.
Farmers and business men in mass
meeting assembled unanimously voted
to wire you to support measures ex-
tending credit that will furnish mar
ket for food products reinstatement
of war finance board and placing en-
barge on importation of food pro
ducts. Immediate action necessary to
relieve serious situation
sc. P MIX,
IN. A. NELSON,
sF. M. GUSTAFSON,
ssGEO. SEWERS,
"H. N. WILSON.
Committee.
COMMITTEE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR BASKET BALL
COACH M'MILLAN HAS TWENTY
FIVE FRESHMEN FROM WHICH
TO SELECT MATERIAL.

In a squad of 25 freshmen Coach
David Mcmillan has real material for
his University of Idaho first year
basketball team Practices are being
held three times week in the even
ings and scrimmages with the varsity
and freshmen squads.
Games for the Vandal Babes are
being arranged. Coach Mcmillan ex-
poets to play heavy schedule.
Men on the first year squad who
have been showing basketball ability
are Kenny Keane of Moscow, Ray
Darnall of Fruitland, Leon Woodrow
of Spokane, Clayton Styner of Mos
cow, Arnold Cooley of Vancouver, T..
c., Lester Campbell of Wallace, Fred
Marineau of Couer d'Alene, John
Troutman of Elkton, S. D., Harold
Corneilson of Moscow, Frank Kinni-
son of Payette, Eric Leithe and Chas.
Seymour of Coeur d'Alene.
Keane of Moscow, at center; Camp
bell of Wallace and Troutman of
South Dakota at forwards; and Leith-
er of Coeur d'Alene and Cooley of
Vancouver at guards made up fast,
hard playing quintet that the varsity
players have found hard to beat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
SAVED ON DRESSES
MAKE SILK BLOUSES FOR
SMALL PER CENT OF COST
OF GARMENT READY MADE.

Hand designed blouses of japanese
silk which would cost from $40 to $35
at retail store are being made by
freshmen girls in the home economics
department for from $3.50 to So, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by Miss Katherine Jensen, head
of the department.
Each girl in this particular class
first worked out her own design in
the art department, applied it to the
material and then in the clothing de-
partment, is making the blouse
The average student spent nine
hours in making and perfecting the
design, and from nine to 12 hours in
applying it to the cloth and in addi-
tion the time used in making the
blouse, which varies greatly.
The students each originated their
individual patterns of the design they
are to use. They are now able to
apply the design in other work
Breakfast sets of oil cloth and sanl-
tos cloth are being made at the cost
of $125 where the store price would
be at least $12 or SIS. In the set is
a large center piece and from four to
eight plate doilies.
In addition to this work, there is
being made, all with designs origin
ated by the Individual student, chill
dren's dresses, bibs, lamp shades,
scarfs, tray cloths and similar ar
ticles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
WOMAN KILLED IN
SPOKANE LIVED HERE
MRS. KIRKPATRICK. DRAGGED
TO DEATH UNDER CAR, WAS
MINISTER'S S WIDOW
Mrs. S. S. Kirkpatrick, who was
killed by being knocked down and

| Mrs. S. S. kirkpatrick, who was
killed by being knocked down and
dragged beneath a Cole Eight auto
mobile driven by a rancher living at
Opportunity, as reported in Spokane
dispatches, was formerly a resident
of Moscow Her husband was a min
lister here at one time and is remem-
bered by many of the old settlers
here The family left Moscow a9put
15 years ago, it is thought by those
who knew them when they lived here.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is dead.
There are two sons and two daugh-
ters in the family. The oldest son
Robert is now mail clerk on the rail
road running between ST. Maries and
BovilI.
The family lived next to Mrs. Corn
wall some Is or more years ago. Mr.
minister and was slightly lame. Many
old timers here will remember the
family.
The story of Mrs. Kirkpatrick's
death is one of the saddest and most
tragic events of recent times. She
was knocked down by the big car and
in falling seized the front axle and
was dragged distance of IL blocks
than a understanding at
the top of her voice for the driver to
stop Pedestrians on the street called
to him and boy on motorcycle
tried to overtake him but the ffend
was speeding so fast that he ran away
from the motorcycle. Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick's clothes were caught on the car
bat were finally torn loose and she
One leg was broken in sew
eral places and she was terribly man
gled but was conscious and lived sew
eral hours.
w. J. VanSkike, wealthy rancher
of Opportunity, is under arrest and
there seems no doubt that it was his
car that struck the women. Spokane
has been wrought over this case more
than anything that has happened in
VanSkike is out on $4,000
bond charged with manslaughter He
denies that he knew he had struck
the woman or that she was being
dragged beneath his car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
KNIGHTS OF CHOW
LODGE ORGANIZED
NEWLY ORGANIZED LODGE
WILL GIVE sRASHERS' COME
BACK" DANCE SOON.

In humorous satire over their sup
posedly menial position in life, some
thirty students who work their way
through college by waiting tables last
night organize social club under the
name of knights of Chow"
The organization includes all under
graduate s'hashers" and pearl div
ers" as they are popularity dubbed.
Immediately after the holidays, the
club members will give an all-college
dance under the name of the
"Hashers' Comeback" The gymna
SUM, where the dance will be held, is
to be decorated and made over to re-
present huge kitchen.
Included in the "Knights of Chow"
are many of Idaho's most prominent
of football, basketball and track stars,
as we'll as men who lead in other ac-
tivities. Seventy-five per cent are
fraternity men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
Jubilee Singers Tuesday Night.

The Jubilee Singers" will be at
Elks temple tomorrow (Tuesday)
night and one of the best entertain
ments ever given in Moscow is prom
ised. Tickets are now on sale ard
should sell readily DR.. McDaniels,
DR.. Higgins, M B. Dallas and Clyde
E. Hall are in charge of the ticket
sales for the Elks lodge. Those who
know declare this will be one of the
best entertainments ever given in
Moscow and the fact that the Elks
sponsor tits an assurance of it's high
character.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
MOSCOW YOUTHS IN
LEWISTON JAIL

Lewis Millard Pierce and Steve
Holverson were arrested yesterday
morning by the city police and placed
in Jail while awaiting hearing be-
fore Probate Judge Woelflen, at a
time to be decided later
The two are alleged to be guilty of
a statutory charge, in which young
girl below the legal age limit is i'm
plicated. The girl involved is Mar
guerite Hays, II years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
COTTON FRESHMEN
BEAT MOSCOW CUBS

The 'Moscow Cubs went to Cotton
Saturday night and played the. Col
ton Freshmen Basketball team boys
Is to 21 years cid weighing 125 to 155
Cotton boys. The only thing the Cubs
lacked was size, they had the fight
and were able to score 26 against the
big boys 40. A good crowd witnessed
the game and was right with the
Cubs all the time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
Textile Workers Wages Cut.

Lawrence, Mass (By A. P.)-The
first announcement of an actual re-
duction of wages of textile operatives
bv mill corporations was made today
BY the Pacific mills and the Airing
ton mills here. Sixteen thousand
workers were informed that the ad-
iustment will be effective December
20. The amount of reduction is not
stated but is understood to approx
mate 221h per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
Christmas Seal Sale Starts.

The Christmas seal sale starts to-
morrow (Tuesday) in Moscow Look
out for the booths. Patronize them
and help to save life. The school
children will take up the work and
every one is expected to give some
thing. If it is only nickel, or a
quarter, it will help to swell the ag-
gregate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13

On last Saturday evening, Decem-
ber 18th, surprise party was given
in honor of John c. Kelly at his home
on Elm st., it being his sixteenth
birthday. A very enjoyable evening
was spent pulling taffy and playing
games At late hour refreshments
were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
Explosion Kills Five.

Dover, N -(By A. P.)--Five per-
sons are reported killed and large
number injured today by an eAplo-
sion in the Atlas Powder Company's
plant at Lake Hopatoong.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
Labor Leader Out of Pen.

Winnepeg, Mandy A. PR.
B. Russell, Winnepeg strike leader,
was today released on parole from
Stony Mountain penitentiary after
serving half of his sentence of two
wears for sedition conspiracy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13
+ I. = + + + + + + + + = + = Z
Farthuuake Kills Hundreds.

+ Rome-(By A. P.)-All vii
+ lagos in Teperlini district, south
+ ern Albania, have been destroy
+ ed by violent earthquake, ac-
+ cording to an Av1ona message to
! Tempo today. Two hundred
+ persons are reported killed and
+ $4,000 homeless
+ + I. + i. I. + I. 1. + I. + I. + : + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13

A. L. Morgan, of the firm of Nor
gan & Boom, left Moscow this after
noon for Potlatch where he goes on
legal business and will return Wed
nesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-13

The term of court of Latah county,
which was temporarily suspended two
weeks ago, was resumed Monday
morning with Judge Steele on he
bench.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Pablo Casals Charms
Two Concert Audiences
Singing of Miss Susan Metcalfe,
His Wife, u Feature of the
Afternoon Program

Yesterday was busy day for Pablo
Casals. IN the afternoon the dstn-
guished Spanish cellst played at
Aeolian Hall for the benefit Of the
Maternity Center Association. On this
occasion his consummate art found q
delightful complement in the singing
Of his wife, Miss Susan Metcalfe, for
whose accompaniments he acted as
pianist.
Miss Metcalfe's voice has grown in
volume and gained in warmth. She
sang with much taste and considerable
distinction two groups OF songs, the
first by Handel, Scarlatti, Beethoven
and Mozart; the second by Bocllmann,
Moor, Faure and Duparc. Then came
two songs for voice, cello and piano by
Brahms. For these Mr.. Nicolai Schneer
was the pianist He also provided ad-
mirable Accomplishments for Mr.. Casals
in Becthoven's Sonata in major, Op.
SO, and Schumann's Adagio and
Allegro, Op. TO-. and Stuecke i'm Volk-
ston. Op- 102.
the same hall az assisting artist with
the Lett Quartet on the occasion OF
the seasons last concert by this organ
ization. Louis Svecenski was the other
assisting artist There were only two
numbers on the program-Schubert
Quintet in G major, Op. 1863, and
B.ahms's scxtet in Is fiat major, Op
~, both representative pieces Of cham
Der music Mr.. Casals took part in
both works; Mr.. Svocsnski played In
the second. 1t was delightful even
ing, not only because Of the prestige OF
the assisting artists and the quality
OF the music, but also by reason Of the
playing by this members of the quartet