davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21
Acid Stu
Makes the \
Nine Gu. ofr.|
Suffer P.sl

1t sends its harni,l !,
over the body, iDa..'
strength. Day and nir,,,
age goes on. No -.
victim cannot long vaIl
destroying effects Of !, }
Good news for 81
Chemists have found \
that takes the acid = !
of the body; of cosrs }
removed, the suffer.r.
Bloating, indigestio. J
stomach miseries IN
proven by over hall ,
who have taken EATo
full benefits. 1t can b J
druggist, who will "a
trifiing cost if not d,
Everyone should ep;m
auently the first t.bl+
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21

Pain? No, not one bit Just drop
H., lie Ffeezone on that touchy corn,
Instantly it stops aching, then YOU lift
tlat bothersOme corn right off. Yes.
fngic. Costs only II few cents.
Try Freczone. Your druggist sells
a 'iny bottle, sufficient To rid your feet
u every hard corn soft corn. or corn
% tween the toes, and calluses without
m. particle of pain, soreness or irri-
alton FreeZone Is the mysterious
ith ~ discovery Of II Cincinnati genius.
Ally.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-05-21

A Tena|
An artist was III
river bank near two 4
fishing. The artist I
surrounded by COWS \
with his view. and n
them away by tim
them. but they wouR
length one of the sn,3!
them your sketch. dRl
so, and the offenders 1
In the matter Of N
we'll rs Il living, We Il
books cut a paramoRl3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Tax Bureau Blame
Referred BY Mayor
Continued from PAGE Ono

Continued from Page Ono
falling of. II suffer a cut in wages
I won't be able to keep up my home"
Many complaints were heard In the
large crowd of men and women who
appeared today to protest against the
increase in their assessments, that the
appeal slips might just as well have been
sent them by mail
"I don't see the sense Of bringing me
here to hand me slip to All in" one
Of the property owners complained. ~
lose a whole days work. The slip
might have been mailed me az easily as
not. Appearing here In person does no
good"
Northern District Heard
The wards considered today were the
Forty second and Forty third, In the
northern part Of the city, taking In,
roughly, the triangle bounded on the
cast by Tacony creek and Kensington
avenue. on the south by Lehigh ave-
nue., on the west by Germantown ave-
nue. and on the north by city line. This
comprises Logan and the northern part
OF Tiosa.
Several delegations came in to pro-
test in a body against the increase in
assessed valuations of all the property
in their blocks. John Sommers. Of
5216 North Tenth street. led a large
delegation Of householders In the same
street, who complained their Assess
ments had been raised from $500 to
5000.
4 second delegation came from the
400 block on North Fifteenth street,
led by Albert Logan. Of 1888 North
Fifteenth street. The assessment on
their properties had been raised from
$500 to $4,000.
Frank smith, 1882 North Twelfth
street, Oak Lane, reported an almost
100 per cent increase In the valuation
of his home at the tax assessors othce
today. Former valuation was $1,000.
Now II is $4,000. .,
Another Oak Lane resident, II. M.
Hammer, 6232 North Thirteenth street,
reported an $500 increase In assess :
ment, in spite of the fact that his home
boasts of no paving. no curb In front
Of the house and no sewage. The
valuation Is now $4,000.
John Baffett. 378O North Delhi
street, claimed he is the only man IN
his block who has had his valuation
raised. The assessment was increased
from $4,000 to $1,000.
Other citizens who made protests to
day against the changes In their rate
Of assessment are Margaret ID. Bradley,
1903 Sixty eighth avenue. Oak Lane,
$4,000 to $1,000: Mary =: Willard, l504
Sixty eighth avenue, $4,000 TO $4,000
william ]. Lawless. 1889 McFerran
street, S2500 to 5000; John Long,
1900 McFerran street, $250O to $500
William McKloskey. 53l5 hardwood
avenue. $4,000 to $1,000; Walter
Meciuss, 4719 North Ninth street,
$4,000 to $4,000. and William G. Eiter'
Ola Wyoming avenue, $4,000 to $oVoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
SCOUTS MAY RUN TRAFFIC
FIFTY Boys VIII Prepare for Emer.
aencY Work


The importance Of good t-afic reEu.
iations and the daily hardships I'm
posed on the policemen who enforce the
rules will be shown a special company
of fifty Bov Scouts tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made by
Urner Goodman. chief scoutmaster, and
Superintendent Mills to have a Boy
Scout accompany each Of the giant
traffic officers to his post In and around
the shopping districts on Market.
Chestnut and Arch streets, as we'll as
on several of the streets that run north
and south from Eighth street to Fit.
teenth.
The movement is in connection with
Boy Scouts. The purpose Of the study
Of traffic is to give the troops a "close.
up" view OF conditions. so IL II be
comes necessary the Boy Scouts may be
used to direct traffic in the neighbor
hood Of schools.
All the scouts to take part In the
traffic drill will assemble in the reserve
roll room tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. one hour after the regular trafi'
rollcall.
Harry Schultz. lieutenant In charge
Of the traffic squad, will deliver lee
turc and then the boys will be sent to
their stations to assist the policemen.
Six assistant scout masters will ac'
as police street sergeants and will checl
up on each lad to see IL he 10 'on thu
lob" at his right post through the foul
hours of the experiment.
Three hundred and fifty Boy Scouts
of the Twenty first ward conducted I
rally last night in Woodvale. the Ameri
can Bridge Co. clubhouse. at Manayunl
avenue and Osborne street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
COST[YFURN|TURE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Goods Grated for Moving When
Flames Sweep Powslton
Avenue House
STRUGGLE FOR FIREMAN

Fire at 1 10 o'clock this mornins, de:
strsyed the interior Of q brick dwelhns
at 8lO0 Powelton avenue, causing
loss estimated at 500 A..
There was no. one IN the nouse =. 'te
time, but valuable furniture; cfhtsa 20
be moved. was destroyed. Inc nSuSe
formerly was occupied by .. W. oo''
ton. Jr., a retired banker.
Patroiman Sunny. Of the Th,rty-
ninth street and Lancaster avenue sta.
tion. discovered the blaze. lie saw
flames beichins from the basement Wiz.
dows and licking their way up inc sue
When Engine Company No. 4 ar: ar:
rived Il found the basement ana ntst
floor Ia flames. A second alarm wrs
v;ven and A score Of engine ana truck
GONNA nies fousht TO save the structure
and surrounding buildings. IT,.
The hremen battled with the olaSe
for moro than an hour before It wss w
finally controlled. The IRE swept tne
interior Of the house. which wns tntes
and one. half stories, OF brick ana
frame. .d
The house Was sold TO . man named
Hewitt. The police do not know VINO
owned the furniture which was de-.
stroyed In the nre. It had 1een c.ssSS, cS.
for shipment. all except billiard no,e s
on the second floor. which was ru.neE, y,
II is believed the fire originated in
the basement. Neighbors cay they sew
q man at the house yesterday morning,
and Il II believed ashes from tne
furnace may have caused the hre'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
ENGLISH COLONEL HELD
on B0LSHEVISM CHARGE
Member Of Commons Arralened.
Released In $4,000 Ball

London. Nov. 12.-(By A. P)-
I,,,,...,. r.,.., I,u.. u.,.,.
.u"na"' So'ohei - ns.tshse ..on''
Liberal member of the House of Com
mons for the East division Of Leyton,
,,ho ,.. .,,....a y.I...s. .,.s. a.
w was A'f'.'ee "'une'oa' hsn. :"
dublin where ne had gone BY invitation
to speak in q debate on bolshevism, was
arrsirped IN Row State Police Court
a*"e" l" DO" o.a'e rohcc Cour'
today under the section OF the defense
Of the realm act prohibiting the use of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Wilson Congratulates
France and Italian, King

Wsshinston, Nov. f2.--(By A.
P.)--Announcement was made today
at the State Department that Presi'
dent Wilson yesterday sent q mes,
ssse to President Miiierapd OF
France on tho occasion Of the cele-
brsticn Of the anniversary OF the
founding Of the French republic and
another To King Emmanuel Of Italy
on the occasion Of the anniversary
Of the kings birth. -.
Tho message 10 President Miller
and said:
"On this significant anniversary
Of tho foundation Of the French re-
public pray accept nv congratula.
tious on behalf Of the people OF the
United States, who welcome every
opportunity to attest cordiality Of
their sentiments and the strength OF
their historic friendship for France.
The message 10 King Emmanuel
follows: .... 49,.
II cordially tender my sincere
congratulations on this auspictous
anniversary and take the opportunity
to express the hope Of the people Of
the United States that the cordialty
which has 80 long marked the rsla-
tions Of this country With Italy may
grow with every year and powerfully
make for peace and human happl-
ness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
WIDOWS REFUSED
MONEY FORHQMES
Maoksy Against Granting Lump
Compensation as Real e.
tate 10 TOO High"
MANY MAKE REQUESTS

ry. N.<L.v cH.,,r A
n ot 'ne
state worsmen compensation Board,
yesterday refused more than q score az
sno,icetions for compenss tion 4, , ,r,,s
w ...S. - -.,s.-,. Il. -, '."p
'un' ".oe y" ""o"'. WIZ 'aia toey
wanted to purchase homes with tho
money. ."'"''. "'s...s 80
Mr.. Mackey declared present price,
Of real estate to Be on 4 "6ctitioos
level" -
II consider this a very unfortunat.
time for a widow to desire 10 hsvs
her conservation, on which m. ana
her children are depending for support
committed 90 that II can Be sbsoySed II
real estate" Mr.. Mackey said, .Tbss
forget that they cannot have the penny
and thc cake.
"If they obtain the money sor N.
buying Of q home they viii have ma ne
funds with which IN sunnopt th.rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
TopAY's MARRIAGE L,ceNsss

George Ma@hinney. 2e50 Hartyilio st.. and
Arssar & PsSss sSio a fdth s@srs,d ss .nd s.r.
Spencer, s407 Cedar ave.
Archie l. palm, 603t Wade ST.. and Mar.
Dcmenio oor, 7e22 Germa ntown ave. and
g. Anna C9eeimigi!o. .si2o sherman St
etfthno Mus,9tn' ll9 Moore st.. and Mary
Frank r. Lss' Camden. N. j.. and All.
John isndi. isss s.. lIth st.. and Lucy
Cagsieno, 1916 $. l2th st. NN'
Frank AnirSllo. gat Bainbridge St. and
Catherine p Miller. .so58 Frsnkford ave.
Alfred Bennett 1927 Rush St, and Gather.
c,s Inc Tho%ss: 2t22 Alasr ASla,sr Ct 49,
r.tsr % %csmponsiis is2s Passyunk ave. and
Nellie olivo. Providence. r. l.
chSsIss ,,S.,ISS A. hI,nd%sns iS4l \ Ps.k sys:,
VenzehSo Blnseto, 1904 Ellsworth ST, und
Maria Gore 102s Christian st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
HONOR PILGRIMS MEMORY
coIocIai DANES Give Banquet cs'e'
bratIno Plymouth reresntsnary

The Pennsylvania Society OF Colonial
DANES Of America saye a dinner AZ.
tended BY moro than 400 persons, at the
Historical Society last evening TO- cele.
brate the tercentenary Of the landing Of
the Pilgrim fathers. The British con.
sui general was one Of the quests OF
honor and speakers. He paid tribute
to tho qualities Of the Pilgrims. and
earnestly urged q better understanding
between the English. speaking peoples.
Owen J. Roberts emphasized the ma
tional characteristics that Americans
owe the Pilgrims, and spoke In glow
ins terms Of the ideals Of the Anglo
Sa1on's spirit-a strain that has as
simulated all others and yet has re.
mained the dominant one. Miss Maud
Wetmore, who was national president OF
the League War Service during the
war, told Of the continued calls on It
for help.
Several officers Of the National So.
ciety of Colonial Danes were present.
among them Mrs. Alfred Sioussat, OF
Baltimore, the vice president.
Mrs. Charles II. Lea reported on the
monument to be erected at Plymouth,
in which the Colonial Danes are inter.
ested. 1t will cost $4,000 and will Be
unveiled next summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
NEED eoss new SOLDIERS
Recruiting for Second Division Must
% Accomplished BY December I

Recruiting officers here and through :
out the United States have been In
list eOSS men for the Second Division,
now stationed at Camp Travis, Tex.
Two thousand six hundred and twen
ty. three men are needed for infantry,
1858 for field artillery. 342 for ensi-
ncers and 536 for the medical regiment.
The re. enlistments must be in before
December 10, and the War Department
has authorized that the Second Division
take priority over recruiting for any
other special organization.
The capacity Of the various army
schools will be doubled to accommodate
the recruits. At Camp Travis all man :
ner of trades are tausht--carpentry
drawing. cabinet making, painting,
steamftting. plumbing, electrical work
and printing. There 10 first class az:
ricultural school on the reservation and
a 400 acre farm with herd Of blooded
stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Deaths of a Day
Charles T. Schenck

Charles T. Schenck. general secretary
of the Socialist party of Philadelphia,
died yesterday morning at o o'clock,
after what appeared TO be a slight ILL
ness. Schenck was In charge of the
recent campaign and suffered nervous
breakdown. He, however, had not been
well ever since he served n six months
term In Trenton prison for alleged vio-
lation of the espionage act. Last year
he accepted nomination for delegate to
the national convention, and in the last
campaign was a candidate for auditor
general.
Mr.. Schenck was born in Philadel-
phia in 1873 OF an old American family.
He will be buried from his late resi- :
dencc, 1925 Wendle street, next Mon
day at 2 p. m. Remains may be viewed
Sunday evening from until 0 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
P. r. R. TO RUN SPECIALS
FOR GAME AT PRINCETON
First to Leave Broad Street at 0: o5
A. M.-Auto Route Given

First to Leave Broad Street at 8: o5
A. M.-Auto Route Given
The Pennsylvania Railroad will place
five special trains in service between
Philadelphia and Princeton tomorrow
for the Accommodate of fans attend
ing the Princeton Yale football game.
Special trains will leave Broad Street
Station for Princeton at 9:05 a. m.
10 :03 a. M, 10:25 a. m. 10 40 a. M,
and IL a. m. They will stop four
minutes later at West Philadelphia sta
tion and fourteen minutes after leaving
Broad Street at North Philadelphia.
The specials will leave Princeton for
Philadelphia from the upper yards.
Many Philadelphians will want to 60
to Princeton by automobile for the
game. The following route is recon-
mended by the Automobile Club Of
Philadelphia
North on Broad street to Roosevelt
boulevard, out boulevard to Welsh road
over Welsh road to Bustleton. over
Bustleton avenue to Somerton. on to
Yardley, crossing the river at Iardley,
and then on to Trenton.
From Trenton go by way of Law
renceville to Princeton, or. taking
Brunswick avenue out of Trenton. pro-
coed to Washington road, and over
Washington road to Princeton.
Another route, suggested by the Key
stone Automobile Club, follows:
North on Broad street. to the circle
at Broad and Roosevelt boulevard
right on Roosevelt boulevard to Castor
road left on Castor road to Bustleton
follow trolley line through Bustleton
at fork. turn right on Bensalem pike
at aero station. bear right, and 60
straight ahead through La Trappe. Ne
shaminy Falls. Langhorne and to Nor
risville cross iron bridge into Trenton
at Calhoun street: at State street. bea!
right to Broad street 4: left on Broad on
Five Corners; turn right ond Brlns
wick avenue and on Brunswick avenu'
10 Penn's Neck; turn left. cross canal
and continue straight ahead 10 th'
stadium at Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
SEES WAR OVER slLEsIA
wsrsaw Paper Believes Britain
Leans Toward Germany

Warssw, Nov. 10.-(By A. PD-
The declaration that war between Ger
many and Poland will be inevitable II
the plcbiscite to be held In Upper ST.
lesia gives that region to Germany Is
made today in the Gazette Porsnna.
The Newspaper 10 the organ Of the
National Democrats, whose leader Is
John Dombski, undersecretary for for
eien Affairs. The Gazette Poranna pre-.
diets that another world war would re-.
suit, with France and Belgium Joining
Poland and Great Britain siding with
Germany. It adds:
III England should enter this war
It would mean, perhaps, the end OF
British world power"
The newspaper contends that Great
Britain has shown certain ieAninss to-
ward Germany In Silesian affairs, and
warns Britain to keep her hands of.
Paris, Nov. 12.--The foreign Office
stated today that predictions OF a pos
sible world war over Silesia, appearing
In Polish newspapers, were merely
fanciful" and not worthy Of considera. {.
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
s25, 900 IN LACE STOLEN
Men Speed on with Cases Of Rich
MATERIAL

A haul of $25 900 worth of lace was
made by three men, who grabbed three
sIitcases from the automobile Of Joseph
j. Jacobs. a lace importer. Of 1928
Soutb Tenth street. In front Of that
piaee, and then sped away in a touring
ctr yesterday.
According TO Detective Harry Greedy,
Jacobs had just stepped from his ma
chine when the three men In another
and committed the theft. II is believed
they had been trailing Jacobs to pick
an opportune time for committing the
theft.
Some Of the pieces stolen are valued
st $1,000 each. The police have the H.
cense tag number OF the thieves ma e
chine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
FLOWER SHOW TO END
More Than 1000 American Beauties
on Exhibition

The largest collection Of roses ever
displayed by the Pennsylvania Horti-
cultural Society featured yesterday 5
flower show at the First Regiment Ar
mory. This Is the last day OF the show.
There are more than 1000 American
Beauties on display. vying with the
display Of 1000 orchids exhibited by
Mrs. Fits Eugene Dixon. A bank Of
orchids and ferns was exhibited by
Joseph p. Widener. who also had a
special display OF chrysanthemums.
Besides those displays OF private ex-
ktbitors there we're commercial exhibits
hom all over the eastern part OF the
country which ranged from roses and
NUNS TO table decorations and bas-
kets OF cut flowers.
Potted plants came in for a great
deal Of praise from all. The mott In
terestine and beautiful plant was e1 =
kibited BY George Fl. McFadden, whose
pipk chrysanthemum, with more than
1000 blooms, easily outclasscd all other
entries In that line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Lancaster County Fire-Ridden

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 12.--Three
buildings were destroyed by fire here
and In Mannheim early this morning.
The garage Of Theodore Mellinger and
the Litzenberser Hardware Co. were
burned to the ground In a fire Of an un.
determined origin. One Of the build.
ings Of the Champion Blower and Forge
Co. also was destroyed early this morn
ing by FIRE.
Within the last ten days Lancaster
county has suffered an average Of two
destructive fires a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Hymen EnaeIbach

Funeral services for Hymen Engel-
bach will be held at ] o'clock this
afternoon at his late residence. 25S
South Cecil street. Mr.. Engelbach died
yesterday at the University Hospital.
He was fifty years of age. He was well
known az member for many years Of
Of the Birth Shalom Lodge, and in
the jewelry trade az dealer. His
place Of business was at the Cecil
street address.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Clara Engclbach, and five children, a
brother, David Engelbach, Of 511s
Parkside avenue, and three sisters, Mrs.
Anna SChmerer, 51lO Parksde avenue ;
Mrs. r. Richter, Clio DE Lancey street
and Mrs. Rose Umgar, of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
PHILA. FIFTH As MARKET
Says City VIII Soon, % Pronounced
Second Largest Port .. )

While Philadelphia will soon Be pro.
nounccd a. the second largest port on
the eastern coast, Il ranks but hftb a.
a market center. Mrs. William y.
Nnselbach told members Of the College
Club, at It's headquarters, 1900 Spruce
street, last night. -
Mrs. Linselbach was a msmber Of Z
commission which investigated market
conditions In this city With view Of
improving them 10 that Philadelphia
markets will bc rated with those Of tie
other leading ports In the East.
The chief fault lies In the trans.
portatton, Mrs. Linselbach said. She
pointed out that II takes - long for
produce to reach this city % for fruit
forwarded from Florida. The railroads
are not adapted TO the use Of nearby
produce raisers, she said. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
YOUNG MOTHER ACCUSED
On Trial In sehuyIklil County ceur
Charged With inSaNtleids

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. l2.--Nlrs. Lor :
eta Loudcnslager, q young mother.
charged with the killing Of her child
Is on trial before Judge Bechtel here.
She IL by far the prettiest defendant
ever charged with a grave crime here,
being only twenty years Of age.
Ex- Congressman Reilly and r. 3.
Bashore, counsel for the defendant, deny
there was any violence used BY their
client against her child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
MICHEL TRIAL POSTPONED
Court Grants Time to Aceusee
North Penn Bank Head

The trial Of Louis II. Michel, pres
ident Of the defunct North Penn Bank
was deferred from next Wednesday to
the first Monday in December by Judge
Davis In Quarter Sessions Court today.
The continuance was asked by John Ii.
X: Scott for the defendant. Assistant
District Attorney Taulane objected.
lie said he was prepared for trial, had
subpoened all his witnesses and was
fearful Of not being able to reach some
OF them on later date. Scott ex-
planned he was not fully prepared for
trial, having been forced to try several
cases this month by the district at.
torney's Office that had taken up 20
much Of his time he was unable to pre. I.
pare the Michel case for trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
STANDARD OIL WINS POINT
Pipe Line Service Resumed on Tract
Under Preliminary Injunction

Pottsvillo, Pa, Nov. 12.--Standard
Oil pipe line service in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois was restored
today following an injunction granted In
court here last evening against James
J. Bell, a tract owner, who Is charged
with Its lines.
Bell recently purchased q tract of land
In Union township, this county, through
which extends the pipe line which con-
ducts oil to four states. Holding that
the company has no right Of way through
his lands, Bell Is charged with chasing
of the employees Of the Standard and
interrupting the connection between
Bradford and Chicago.
The injunction granted BY Judge Koch
Is only preliminary and the hearing will
be held here on Monday.
The company claims 1t obtained the
disputed right Of way In 1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
cItv TO Entertain Governors

Philadelphia will be host to the gov.
ernors and governors elect of many OF
the states about December 3. prior to
their annual conference, to be held at
Harrisburg early next month. Cover
nor Sproul telephoned to Mayor Moore
today and suggested an entertainment
for the visiting executives. Details are
TO be announced later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Mary Garden sIoos Na.lera, Anthem

PittsburEh, Nov. 12.-Mary Garden
startled the audience In the Carnegie
Music Hall LAT IT,! nisss BY ;s sisSsiss a: az
Hsr .nssi a seF .nssdd slsnd oesIs r
sine. IrS lie was a child, 90 this was
the drst time hnce she became famous
In the music world that she had given
the song. It was done In honor Of
Armistice Day.