davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-3n3Ae h. California Celery-s10 crae sl75 doz Lemons-$5. Peanuts-Spanish, Sc P large, te9ts1sc. Cab5aSe-s6 per hundred Irish Potatoes-iise per To- Onions-$7.5o i0c lbs. Oranses-F Florida, sf.50. Bananas Extras, Sc lb Limes-$l.50 per 100 Lettuce-s2.50 50 hamper e dosA. Rutabagas-3i2c ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Here is one and a good one on South Highlands; an attractive home in first-class condition; has field stone front; large veranda, spacious living room, dining room, music room and kitchen; beam ceilings and paneled woodwork; hardwood floors, bedrooms and bath upstairs; sleeping porch; the property is in first-class condition; the lot is a large lot, nicely sodded and lots of shrubbery; the price is only $6500; worth a thousand more. T. w. Quinn, with Jemison R. F. & Ins. Co.,. 211 N. 20th st. Main 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
Live SfNck

(Union Stock YardsA Good to Choice-915d11hc Medium to Good-S1Sa9kc. Common to Medium-7ladShc Grass Cattle: Steers-71ad9lsc. ,TFat Cows-7dSlSc Medium Cows-617c. Cutters-51sl6c. Canners-id -id44c. Oxen--5GT&c. Fat Yearlins-Sn10c. Medium Yea rlins-647c. Vealers-S412c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1eS and up--11a a12hc. Choice Corn Fed. 135 to l6a--1li5a11st Choice Corn Ted Hogs, 90 to 135-l0iafa 10&c. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-QNnl0%c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-lo4110Ac. Half Fat Rough Hogs--oAe Soft and Oily Hogs from 1 te se per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
LOCAL MARKETS

Swift & Co. make changes in the quotations on beef cuts this morning. w. M. Crosby Flour and Grain Com- papy report hay hard to get, with the general feedstuff market strong, with a number of corrections. Spot quotations on good midling cot ton yesterday was 2Shc. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Stags-25c. Turkeys-Live, 3S140c. Ducks--30c. Fryers-S5c. Hens-25M2lc- Fresh Eggs-S5c. Storage Eggs-6Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08

Rosenbush, creator of Victor Salve. It's the only salve in the United States. Nothing equal, no matter how many on the market or how long on the market. Nothing can equal the quality and heal ing power of any kind of skin disease eczema. letter, pneumonia, burns or whooping cough. Can be used internally. Thousands of testimonials can be shown Sold strictly with the guarantee of money refunded. oster-Northington, wholesale distributors. Sold at 25c by all druggists. When druggists cannot supply you, send 25c to Rosenbush Mfg. Co.,. Bessemer Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08


 Spanish Mackerel--2212ac. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-22d23c. Mixed Fish-12c. Gray Snapper-Headless aad drawn.s 14c.
 Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, a 923c.
 Eastern Select Oysters-s2.5O gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
Hides and Tallnw

No. ] Green and Salt Hdes-2t 25,. No Green and Salt Hdes-2aI@3c. No. l Green Ffides-19G20c
 No Green Fiides-f7G1Sc.
 No l Dry Flint Hides-a70SSc. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides 36d37c No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-3in35c
 No. 2 Dry Salt Hides 3Sq34c Sheep Siins-50cms2.
 Horse Ilides-s s3G6.
 Goat Skns-s1M125.
 Hog Skins-25q50c.
 Tallow-10@13c
 Clear Washed Wool-60m65c. Clear Grease Wool-45450c, Burry Wool-s5n30c m Ginseng (wild)-$l0Gl3 Good iniddling .......,................. .3S120 otflct hllddllnS ...-......................J .JSc ..--.....s..-.........-.. .osc Strict low middlng .......,.......--.,.34c Sic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
Poultry
Butter
Fish
Mullet--llc.

DuLtSr Creamery-I1a73c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-10

dence is the City Of winnemucca,
said County and State.
OLIvERIUS & MINOR.
FRANK JOSEPH OLIvERIUS,
LYLE RAYMOND MINOR.
State OF Nevada,
County of Humboldt, SIS.
On this 26th day OF March, AID. n
thousand nine hundred and twenty
personally appeared before me, A. ID.
Dern, a Notary Public in and for the
said County of Humboldt, Frank
Joseph Oliverius and Lyle Raymond
Minor known to me to be the persons
described in and who executed the
foregoing instrument, who acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the
same. freely and voluntarily, and for
the uses and purposes therein men
toned.
In Witness Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal Seal at my Office in the County
OF Humboldt, the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
(Seal) A. d.. DERN,
Notary Public in and for the County
Of Humboldt, State Of Nevada.
-IAdvt. m3o-a27-Tu.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-10
OF SHALE
OIL POSSIBILITY

Major Henry G.. Catlin, who arrived
in Eureka last Wednesday from his
home in New York, said that the past
winter has been one of the worst sea-
sons ever known in the East, says the
Eureka Sentinel. Major Catlin is a
brother of Robert NJ. Catlin, who owns
the oil shale plants at Elko. and in
commenting upon the success of the
latter the major said:
my brothers venture is an expert
ment. He is trying various machinery
and testing different methods of treat
ing the shale. The great problem in
the extracting of oil from shale in
this country is one of quantity pro-
duction. So far success has only been
attained by using less than one-ton
capacity retorts for heating the shale.
This is necessary because shale is a
poor conductor of heat, and large
quantities cannot be treated in a
single retort. Oil can be extracted
from shale in profitable quantities in
his country only when a process Is
perfected whereby the shale can be
fed into the retorts in vast amounts
and the oil drawn out. Ordinarily
shale-oil cannot compete with natural
oil on the markets, because of the ex-
pense of production.
The fire under the retort in heat
ing the shale volatilizes the oil, con-
verting it into gas. A certain mount
of this gas can be transformed into
gasoline or fuel oil, but some of ii
cannot, and this is used as fuel to
heat the retorts. In Scotland shale
with quantities of oil as low as twelve
TO twenty gallons is treated. but this
IS only TO be done profitably in a
country where there is no natural oil
production.
THE shale around Elko contains
oils with a paraffin base. Such oils
make much better lubricants than oils
having an asphalt base, and are there
fore to an advantage in that respect.
High attitudes seem to produce para
fin oils, and generally hydrocarbons
are never found unless connected in
some way with salt. Usually the
water struck in sinking an oil well is
salty.
There are some valuable by-prod-
ucts obtained from the shale treated
for oil. The ash, for instance. is used
in making certain kinds of bricks, in.
cement, etc. But after all the success
of treating shale for oil depends up-
latter has announced his intention not
to seek further office, but many have
assumed hat one faction of the Demo-
Gratis will insist that he go after Pitt
mans seat in the senate two years
hence.-[Carson City News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-10

on the market and the scale Of pro-
duction."
Major Catlin has been familiar with
Eureka for many years, and is conf
dent that this mining district is going
to experience a revival Of prosperity.
He does not know definitely how long
he will remain on his present visit,
but will stay long enough to inspect
the property of the Eureka-Croesus
Mining Company, of which he is the
originator.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-10
RAY BAKER LIKELY
SENATE CANDIDATE
HISTORY OF HENDERSON'S AP-
POINTMENT AGAINST WISH OF
TUMULTY; BOYLE IN BAD
WITH PITTMAN AND BAKER

Raymond T. Baker, director of the
mint, has been In Reno to visit friends
and size up the political situation.
So far he has not announced his can
didacy for the United States senate
this year in opposition to G. H. Hen
derson, but there are many Nevadans
who believe hat Rays declared in
tention to return to this state to re-
side means that he will enter the pri-
mary list in the endeavor to win the
toga now worn by the Elko county
man. Baker and family are now liv-
ing at the Burlingame home pur-
chased a short time ago.
Should Baker become an active IAN
didate for the United States senate
1t e that he and Pittman are per-
fecting an organization of their W
for the purpose of blocking. or at
tempting to block, any further politi-
cal ambitions that may be cherished
by Governor Boyle and his senatorial
appointee. Henderson.
1t will be recalled that Immediately
following the death of Senator New
lands press dispatches from Washing
ton, d. c., stated that in all probable
ity Raymond r. Baker would be Gov
ernor Boyle's appointee to the va
cancy. A few days later Bakers de-
NAL of his candidacy was spread
broadcast through the same news
agencies.
1t was understood in some quarters
that when Governor Boyle was told
that President Wilson's private secre-
tary, Joseph Tumulty, had suggested
the ACCESSIBILITY of Bakers appoint
ment he answered: You may tell
Mr. Tumulty that he is not governor
of Nevada" What appears to be the
most reliable report of the matter is
about as follows, as related a couple
of years ago by parties undoubtedly
in possession of the facts.
Governor Boyle had been in Wash
ington several weeks as a member of
the Nevada committee to urge upon
congress the necessity of fixing an
adequate price on silver. He left the
national capital on his return to Ne
yada, via the southern route, the even
ing of the death of Senator Newlands.
He learned what had happened
through the newspapers the following
day. When he reached New Orleans
he was met al a hotel by Senator Pitt
man. who showed him a telegram
from Joseph Tumulty, in which the
presidents private secretary asked
him to point out to the governor the
ACCESSIBILITY of appointing Baker tc
the senatorial vacancy. To the ordi
nary person it would appear tina
through this message Governor Boyle
was being made to feel the crack o
the party whip: that it is plain tina
Wilson wanted Baker sent to the sen
ate. A weak governor would un
doubtedly hen and there assured Mr.
Pittman that the wishes of the White
House would be respected and tina
Bakers commission would be forth
coming. The governor, however. il
raportod IN hava shown a Iivalv an
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-10

probation of his responsibility as the
chief executive of a state and to have
informed Pittman that the appoint
ment of a man to serve in the United
States senate was one of the rights
and privileges of the governor of the
state, and that he would have to re-
turn to Nevada and look over the
situation before taking any action.
Then, according to the story, Pittman
made it plain that he was only acting
as requested by Tumulty, and brought
no pressure to bear on his own be-
half.
No one at the state capitol know
just where Governor Boyle was
for two or three days. 1t was wholly
within the power of Lieutenant Gov
rno Maurice J. Sullivan to make
the appointment, as acting governor.
but he declined to do so. though it
urged by some that he name
Boyle as senator, and thus become
governor in fact.
Upon the governors return he gave
all candidates hearings and listened
to the claims set forth by the many
a%spirants and their friends. After
conducting a process of elimination
along his own lines he named Hender-
son.
There has always been a feeling
hat the administration at Washing
ten has not been the most friendly
to the Nevada governor ever since
the Washington predictions of Bakers
appointment fell flat, and this seems
to have been justified by most, if not
all, federal appointments made since
that time.
Henderson was unopposed at the
1918 primary election, but Boyle's de-
feat for a denomination was sought by
Luce. speaker of the assembly. Tha-
tcher. disappointed senatorial aspi-
rant and Sam Pickett, who had failed
in his effort TO induce the governor
to send p. A. McCarran to the United
States senate. The powers at Wash
ington certainly could have insured
Boyle an unopposed primary nomina-
ton had they seen fit so to do. In
spite of limitations that the Presi-
dent went a long Way i'm attpmufS IN
assure the governor that he was in
no way a party TO the move in Baker,
behalf by Tumulty. it has alway
been regarded as a fact tha
Thatcher's candidacy for the Cover
norship was an attempt to get part
control for the furtherance of Bakers
senatorial aspirations this year. Ii has
also been explained that Tumulty'.
interest in Baker was due to the fact
that he and Ray had long been fast
friends and dinner companions at
Washington. Baker is also connected
with the McAdoo family, it is asserted
through marriage.
Bakers return to the state at this
time is considered particularly sig
niflcant in many quarters, and a real
lively time in the circles of the Ne
vada democracy is anticipated in case
Ray is the man selected to contest
the primaries with Henderson. The
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-10

Carson City-United States forest
service to expend 1927. 1873 during 1920
for road work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-10
CERTIFICATE. OF PARTNERSHIP

State Of Nevada,
County of Humboldt, IS.
We hereby certify: That the names
in full the members of Oliverius &
Minor. a partnership, are Frank
Joseph Oliverius and Lyle Raymond
Minor, and that their place of resi-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-10

latter has announced his intention not
to seek further office, but many have
assumed that one faction of the Demo-
Gratis will insist that he go after Pitt
mans eat in the senate two years
hence.-[Carson City News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. PROBATE COTRT.

Estate of Kanstantine Bulbs also known as Constantenos Greneas, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis triCt of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to TOM DEMOPOLUS, Administrator.
 Address, 198 Railroad Ave
 B16sA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
WANTED TO BUY,

WANTED TO BUY.
 WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for rags, paper stock. new clippings and metals. s. Schettino, 61-67 McKin- ley Ave Phone Noble 1881.
 BEST PRICE paid for second hand clothing, shoes, carpets, old house hold goods, rags and paper. Nj. Gottheb, 186 Hauett St Phone Bar. 67554. A7*tf PARK CITY FURNITURE co. pays best prices for second hand furni- ture. All kinds stove repairing. 71S
 '1sPso aH' AUCTIONEER-D Keane, 1885 Main St, will buy your furniture, books, stoves, rugs antiQues' feather beds, store, stocks fixtures war relics. 4952-2 Barnum.
 WE PAY good prices for second hand furniturv of all kinds Established S5 years. H. A. Jas:nin. 256 State St. Tel Barnum 1o58. T18ai FURNITURE of all kinds We pay highest price. M. Gelfend, success or to Scalley Bros. 405 State St
  LADIES' AND GENES second hand clothing bought and sold: also fur niture. Mrs. C. Meyer. 419 k. Main St B. STA. PSall" EAST SIDE JUNK co. pays highest prices for rags, rubber, paper, met al and iron and furniture, IA Evttts' Lane. Bar. 2S61-4. L1ed2" MONEY LOANED e. Jewelry, old gold and silve-, mechanics tools. firearms. S.r. F. N. Hubben, 1477 Main nt, opposite Armory.
 A15 al' ------------------ WANTED TO BUY all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. r. To- taIns. Redfield's old stand. AZ liar risen St. Phone 1O1S-2. D21"n WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for second hand furniture of all kinds Will call any time. Bernstein's Furniture Store. 957 State St. Bar mum 2213-12.
 BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of second hand furniture. George Dukas. S61 State St. Phone Bar. OLD GOLD, silver. diamonds We pay the best price. First West End Jewelry Store, 1286 State St., Lib- erty Theatre Bldg. '19DSaIl~ OLD FALSE TEETH, gold, silver, platinum and diamonds, at market prices. F.. T. Goldberg, jeweIer, 4s Cannon St. Tel. B. s16-2. R30tf" hand furniture of all kinds. Chas. Oppenhein. 14S4 Main St. Noble 10Ss. '1eP15alI" WE BUY mer's second hand clothing. Call at 94 Congress St Drop postal or phone. We Call. David Geist. Barnum 9s4-2S. R16aI" HERMAN JUNK co. pays highest prices for rags, papers, rubber and metal s5 Frank St. Bar, as. WE PAY highest prr.es fer second hand furniture. Call Barnum 1915. We also do stove repairing as Q speciality.
 w LIEFF & SON. dealers in scrap metals, rubber, rags and paper, 6l0 Main St. Barnum 1927.
 WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of sec- ond hand furniture Cohen & Peck, 295 State St. Bar. 49S7. G12all" FRANCIS J. DION-Furniture bought and sold. Antinques a speciality. lO41 State St Barnum 1859. WANTED TO BUY--Upright Piano, VIII pay c2sh; state price. Box E, care Times. A7"tf ALL KINns- of second hand furniture: W T-y highest prices. Thomas Tongas. 697 Broad St.. corner South Ave Phone Noble 1125-2. '19L7aiia BEST PRICES paid for all kinds sec. ond hand furniture. Louis Fode- man. 1449 Main St. Bar. 1OSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

WE BUY meu's second hand clothing. Call at 94 Congress St. Drop postal or phone. We Call. David Geist. Barnum 934-23. R16alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by an act of the Legislature, it is provided That every male person, between the ages of 21 and 60 years. shall, except as otherwise provided by law, be liable annually to pay a personal tax of two (32.O0) dollars for town and state taxes, in lieu of poll and communication tax.'' This tax is due and payable at the office of the tax collector, Rooms and 5, City Han Bridgeport, Conn.,, on and after February l, 1920.
 The office ot the Tax Collector will be open between the hours of a. n and 4 P. m. daily except Saturdays when tE3e hours will be from a. m. until 12 noon for the purpose of col lecting said tax
 HOWARD F SMITH,
 B 8 b s" Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

WE PAY highest prr:es fer second hand furniture. Call Barnum 1915. We also do stove repairing as a speciality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

HERMAN JUNK co. pays highest prices for rags, papers, rubber and metal e5 Frank St. Bar. aS.
 '19B17all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
SHE KNEW BETTER.

Mrs. A.-You can't believe all you read in the newspapers
 Mrs. B.-Indeed, no. Both my morning papers say that sugar is plentiful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

W. LIEFF & SON. dealers in scrap metals, rubber, rags and paper, 6l0 Main St. Barnum 1927.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for rags, paper stock. new clippings and metals. s. Schettino, 61-67 McKin- ley Ave Phone Noble 1881
 aIlM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

WE PAY highest prices for a second hand furniture of all kinds Chas. Oppenheinl. 14S4 Main St. Noble 109S- '19P15alj"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Cohen & Peck. 295 State St. Bar. 49S7. G12alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

OLD FALSE TEETH, gold, silver, platinum and diamonds, at market prices. F.. T. Goldberg. jeweIer. 4s Cannon St. Tel. B. 916-2. R3Qtf"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

WANTED TO BUY-UprIght Piano. also Victrola and Graphonola. VIII pay c;.sh: state price. Box E. care Time. A 2" If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

OLD GOLD, silver. diamonds We pay the best price. First West End Jewelry Store, 1286 State St., IAb- erty Theatre Bldg '19DSaiI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

J. DION-Furnikure bought and sold. Antinques a speciality
 lO41 State St. Barnum 1859.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

BEST PRICE paid for second hand clothing, shoes, carpets, old house. hold goods, rags and paper M. Gottieb, 186 Hallett St. Phone Bar. 6755-4 A7*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

ALL KINDS of second hand furniture: " F~y highest prices. Thomas Tongas. 697 Broad St. corner South Ave Phone Noble 1125-2 '19L7aii" BEST PRICES paid for all kinds sec ond hand furniture. Louis Fode- man. 1449 Main St. Bar. 1OSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Thursday was officers day at the Navy
Club, 10 East Forty-nrst street and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

The musicales, instead of taking place
as In former years in the afternoon, will
he held in the morning. and wiz be all
day events, beginning at IL 30 o'clock,
followed by luncheon, nrd this in turn
by dancing uktil O'Clock
Among the chora n mpers of the
Mozart are Misses Elsie B'kman. Nav
C Beasey. Dorothy Baldwin and No y
c. Barrett; Mines. w. r. Brssett. Louise
NJ Baxter, ]. Van W'cFlen '7e~9en and
Florence Billiard Misses Emily S Burn.
Elizabeth X. Coffin. Adel ide Chi DIS,
L.''an HONESTLY an Marjorie Cleave-
land Mines John Conpbe1l Carl n fit.
Louis C. Frese. w. T. Gallaher, Ashley
x Hammond. David 3. iii. Alexander
p Hamilton Gertr, de D. Holt. Florence
Foster Jenkins, Norman JOLT. Carl
Knudser. William i. Kennedy. Helen w.
Lee, T. gene " Lambert and Philip
Meirowitz; Misses Georgia McTernan,
Elsie T.. Mccall. Grace y. Van Ripper,
Madeleine McKeogh, Regina D. fct,
Charlotte Granie, Made Kirbis and
Wahel L,'dwig Mines. Frank Netschert.
Hcn-y Weld Newton. Harry Pruttir g,
Richard T. Percy Ferdinand c. Roll
mann and T .ornas Frnnc's Reilly:
Nriseas Bessie WortNen Stevens. Mar
raret Northrup Angela Stapleton. r.
NHrccs Pendercas- Xothryn Sci ee er,
A4cla L Proc Ch r'otte Sout worth.
: Dorothy Ptta Alma e Schmidt;
Nlncs Hariict p p pctor Ma ella II.
Philips, +. c. Smiley. Roy Schm az. Roy
Cul.ame Steele and On istire Sans :
isses Elizabeth 6. Sw How, Gladys
Sc nlclz E1ith N Sullivan. Adrienne c.
soIdin Lllli~n n. Schwocrer Jos pline
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Sorosis one of the Oldest of women's
clubs. will begin its season tomorrow
afternoon at the Waldorf Astoria. when
It will have a social meeting The pro-
gramme, most interesting one, will be
under the direction of the art committee.
Mrs. Emma F. Turtle chairman. The
speakers will be Mr.. Joseph Pencil,
etcher and artist who will take for his
subject "Billbo0 rds and General Art" /:
Dr. James p Harvey. director of art IN
the New York high schools, who will
speak on scboo' art. and Miss Anna
Maxwell Jones, chairman OF art for the
New York State Feders tion OF Women's
Clubs, whose subject will be Art for the
Passerby' There also viii pe vocal
music by Miss Dorothy Parks accom-
panied by Mr.. Frederick Bristol Mr..
Walter Meade of Denver will be the
guest of honor
Mrs. John Lewis Childs is president of
the club.
The New York Mozart Society. Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell president began it's
preliminary work for the coming season
yesterday morning by holding re-
hearsa Of the choral under the direction
of Mr. Richard r. Percy. who again will
conduct ut the concerts this winter The
choral is larger than ever this year aid
has abo''t 100 r,errbors T Arst rnusi-
Gale of the season will be held II the
Hotel Aston on November 8, and Others
on the first Saturdays of the month
throughout the winter Theve will be as
usual three evening concerts. for which
we'll known artists hav" hem engaged.