davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03
Mexican Official
Denies Oil Request

MEXICO CITY, July AT the
fourth conference of representatives
of the oil interests with General
Jacinto Trevino, secretary of indus
try, commerce and labor, all the re-
quests of the oil men were denied,
including that for the abolition OF
the tax of twenty-three pesos per
ton imposed under the Cabrera
regime, according to the Universal
today.
'I cannot agree to any request that
means a violation of the constitu-
tion,' General Trevino is quoted as
having said as the delegation left.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03
Women Try to See
Tennessee Delegates

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Repre-
sentatives of 1.-THE national womans
party who planned to hold confer
ence with members of the Tennessee
the passage of the suffrage amend
ment through the special session OF
the Tennessee legislature. HAYS
called it off. Judge w. c. Houston
and other members Of the delega-
fer with the suffrage leaders and the
meeting was abandoned, according to
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. of Wash
ington, and the woman will meet the
North Carolina delegate sinstead to-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03

NEW YORK.-Valdimir Olsen, of
Copenhagen, an officer of the Dan
ish government, was engaged to
Helene Anderson.
A year ago they quarreled.
Cupid, just around the corner, for
got to straighten out their troubles.
Miss Anderson left Copenhagen with
out even saying goodby.
After painstaking work that would
have done credit to a detective, Oh
sen found she was in New York. So
he sailed for America, to find that
his quest had only begun. With
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03
Arrests of War Risk
SwindIers Expected

WASHINGTON, July, 1.-Further
arrests in the alleged conspiracy
among employees of the war risk in
surance bureau to defraud veterans
of compensation due them are prob
able, it was said here today. Three
persons have already been arrested
and secret service men believe that
as many as .S5 may be involved
treasury, the fraud was perpetrat-
ed by employees who would prom
Use to get an increase, in compen-
satfon for a veteran If the veteran
would share the excess. In no case,
however, did the veteran get any
more than what was due him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03

characteristic Danish patience, he
waited. And then
Standing in the subway one day a
| letter fluttered at his feet, blown
along by the rush of a train. He
picked it up.
Miss Helene Anderson" the adj
dress read; "138 w. Eighty-third
street"
"Phe old love came back when
saw Vladimir" says Miss Anderson.
ANY man that will search nearly a
year for girl loves her better than
anyone else could. Yes, We'll be mar
i ried."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03
How to Heal Leg Sores

A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or VaricoSe Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
new book which readers may
get free by writing card or letter
to DR.. H. ]. Whittier, Suite 229, 400
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03
Soldier Saves Girl,
But Is Drowned

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, July J..
Hugh Mcdaniel, soldier at Fort Dade
near here, was drowned Wednesday
a young girl, who was being car
ried out to the gulf by a strong cur
rent. The soldier jumped from the
dock to save the girl, took cramp
and went down. Both bodies Were
brought ashore The girl revived
but the soldier was dead, the lung
motor being of no avail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03
Germans Stind Tourists

BERLIN, Germany.-An foreigners stop
ping at German hotels will have to pay
their bills in the currency of their home
country or in German money with a SUPER
fax of 300 per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03
Finds Rinu Lost Years Aqo

CHESTER, Pa.-Jobn Hunter, while ex-
cavating in the rear of his home the other
day. found diamond ring which he had
lost there more than twelve years ago. The
ring is valued at 5000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03
Germany's- otal Debt

BERLIN, July 1.-Germany's total
debt is 265, 900, 100000 marks, Minis
ter of Finance Wtrth announced be-
fore the budget committee of the
reichstag TODAY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-03

The "Bayer. Cross" is the thumb-print Of
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" It pro-
tects you against limitations and positively iden-
titles the genuine, world-famous Aspirin pre-
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
TEACHERS, TAXES,
NEED OF SCHOOLS

school .eachers and school taxes
and the shortage OF both in the Slate
was the theme OF DIT. r.. liz Cooper,
director OF Education for the Service
Citizens OF Delaware before the ho-
tarv Club at its weekly luncheon
held I'm Hotel dupont this afternoon.
more teachers for service IN our
schools and more taxes In order that
they may be paid adequate salaries
are two OF the most important ana
urgent needs OF the STATE. Or.
Co0per said.
he went on 20 explain That 10 was
because OF defects and elements or
inequality in The old educational
system OF Delaware, which hdd
caused so much criticism Of the new
system and the large increases OF
taxes for school purposes which hau
attended its application.
William p. White led the choral
singing OF the day. T.. Candy Nam
mele had charge OF the days program.
Members OF the club were invited
10 attend the Chamber OF Commerce
luncheon on next Tuesday 10 hear
senator Cartwright, Of California, dis
cuss the question Of Industrial hela-
tiOns.
President Douglas called the atien-
lion OF local R0larIans 10 the fact that
ihere will be a district conference IN
Atlantic City next April.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
KREBS GIVE PICTURES
TO NEWPORT SCHOOL
,eclal io The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Dec. Oh j. krebs
presid mt OF the Krebs Pigment and
Chemical Company OF Newport, has
presented several pictures 90 the New
port public school. There was q large
picture Of the krebs Oompany's fac
tory. a picture OF the wheat field and
a small wooden building which, In
1902. occupied the space where me
Krebs' factory now stands The small
wooden building is siill standing.
There was also a large photograph OF
H. J. krehs.
Mr.. Krebs talked b the school child
rem. and emphasized the fact that they
could be very helpful IN their homes
by expressing love and kindness Ga
their parents and brothers and sisters
and that only in this way can they
become the men and women OF tOm0r-
row. who will participate IN the
greater things OF life.
Donald Ross. a chemist at the Krebs
rant. delighted the children with
some experiments in chemicals.
II. w. Fox, OF the Krebs Company
originally suggested that the schoo
be presented with some pictures per
tanning TO the plant. etc, and seWra
months ago the krebs Company pre-
sented them with a photograph o
Oliver Evans and the gas engine In
vented by him.
Following the meeting at the sohOo
Mr.. Krebs left for Atlanta, Ca on
business trip.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
ALWAYS TARDY,
fired AS COP
Lukaszewski, Late With
Three Reports, is Drop
ped From Force
FINED ON TUESDAY
FOR FIRST OFFENSE

Stanley A. Lukaszewski, a rookie"
in the police department who was
fined ihree days pay by the Board Of
pOlce Commissioners on Tuesday af-
iernOOn on charges Of being late, was
dismissed from the force at roll call
last night by Chief OF Police Black.
This action was taken on orders
from the Board OF police Commission
ers after Lukaszewski had reported
late for duty on Tuesday night. with
n three hours after being fined for a
like Offense and also because he Was
"a minutes late in making his i.3j
O'Clock report yesterday morning.
When tn. case against Lukaszewski
was called on Tuesday afternoon, he
was not present and 10 was at first
thought he would not appear for
trial. The commissioners waited
nearly an hour for the accused officer
30 appear.
When the time for the patrolman TO
go on duty that night arrived he was
late again and gave as his excuse a
derailed trolley car. After missing
the report early I'm the morning he
/ said he was watching a pOOlrOOm
where a crap game was thought to be
/ in progress, but an investigation
| showed this place had been closed
/ for hours.
Lukasze wski was stripped OF his
equipment while in line last night
| Chief Black informing him that hs
/ i'd not appear to realize the duty OF
a police officer.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
INSURGENTS MAY
FORCE KNOX PEACE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Q UNITED
Press Refusal Of senator Lodge 90
sanction Introduction and passage Of
the Knox peace resolution at this ses-
sion OF Congress. has started an in
surcenl movement which may result
In presentation Of the measure In
spite of Lodges disapprOyal.
Senators who deem immediate re-
turn 90 a peace status Imperative are
eXerting pressure on senator Knox 10
permit one of them Co Introduce his
re, olulion. which declars the state Of
war between the United Staies and
Germany at an end. Knox. has thus
far declined because he dnes not wish
90 oppose his floor leaders, wishes. lif
- strongly in favor ~ immediate
adoption OF the resolution. however.
Lodge informed The insurg MS tha
he does not intend 20 have anything
done with the measure this session
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
Mother TO See
Her CHILDREN
Court so Directs Despite
Objection of Former
SiSter-in-Law
JUDGES CONSIDER
FORMAL ORDER

A mothers longing to see her child
ren brought Mrs. Mary b. Foster SIC
West street, into Superior Court to-
day, with the request that she be per-
mited. on occasions. 20 visit her two
daugh ters. Grace, aged ii, and Dor,
Othy. aged Z, now living with the peo-
PIE OF her former husband, John b..
Price.
Mrs. Foster declared that until her
children were brought into court to-
day. she had not seen them for two
years. adding that when she last went
to the home OF the parents OF her
former husband. she was not permit
ted TO see the children
4 sister OF Mr.. Price, while decision
IN The case was pending, suddenly ex-
claimed:
81 think it Is an outrage for the
mOthcr TO see the children"
Are you a mOther?" asked Judge
Rice.
NO. but I'm the mother to these
children" she replied
The case was continued until the
March term OF court, with the further
order That Mrs. Foster be permitted ia
visit the children during al afternoon
OF each month intervening 10 wa,
charged by both Mr. Price AID bis
sister that the ch ildren do not wan
to see their mother.
Judge BOyce fharact.rized tho cast
as very hard 10 dispose OF, and eX
pressed the hope that the little girls
would not become grown, lacking II
respect for esther parent.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
RICHARDSON TOLD HE
MUST PAY PROMPTLY

Arrested last night upon an attach
meni ssued by Judges Boyce and Rice
in Court OF General sessions yesterday
morning. Isaac Richardson. Negro.
was dismissed by The court this
morning on a charge OF contempt Of
court i'm being in arrears two weeks
on a n0n-slpnOrt order with a warn
ing that he must keep his payments
up odaie
Since Richardson was placed under
an order Of SO a week for the support
Of a child. by the court, ne has fire.
quently failed 20 pay az the specified
time. although when called on by the
nOn-suppOrt office. he would pay
what he owed lie so often did not
pay that 10 was decided 10 bring him
into court 10 impress on him the fact
That he must pay al The time specified.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
ASKS COURT TO
PAROLECUSHMAN
Creditors Say They Believe
Real Estate Dealer Will
Make Good
is CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLEM EMENT

Application for parole Of Fred B
Cushman. local real estate dealer.
against whom are eight indictments
charging cmbezllemcnt, was made 90
Judge BOyce and Rice, In Court 0f
General $ sslons lhis morning. by
William 4. Smllley. counsel for
Cushman The charr involve
amounts agsrcgalInv 5000
Robert a.. nlrman. counsel Tor the
largest creditor Of Mr.. Cushman, ln
whose case 1890 is involved. and
Hamei lSaulsbury. tcpr senting the
second largest creditor. consented 10
a parole for the real estate dealer
Both told the court That their clients
are firm in their belief that Mr..
Cushman will make good If given
The opportunity and that they are re-
ucianl 90 have him suffer more thdn
he has suffered.
The court res rived decision until
.230 o'clock next Monday afierloon.
Deputy Attorney General T. War
rem Green neither consented TO nor
opposed a parole for The man Nitr
Doe had stated the allcgaiions Of ll
State 90 the court. Judge boNce
asked il the stale opposed parole or
II lust thought ih. court would lik
90 know the facts. answered Mr.
Green.
Or. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, pastor n
ST. paurs NJ. r Church; Mayrice =
Alexander and Richard r. Banks tes-
titled 90 Mr. Cushman's previous good
puiatl0n.
Nr. smalley told the court that all
| the creditors. as far as he knew, ar.
willing nat Mr.. Cushman De paroled
| believing that. " given Oh. opportu
nifty, DE viii make good. There Wa'
no Intention. Whatever on his client.
part 20 dcfraud. the attorney said.
Tine creditors. Mr. Small g mentioned
/ number about fourteen or nflecn
| They ar for sums from $40 up. Ihl
| majority 0T these have been returned
the money alleged 10 have been EN-
| hoMled.
Mr.. Green, stating the facts OF th'
case 10 the court. said that There IS n.
doubt that Cushman. since his arrest
has done an be could DO make good
lie slated that after leaving this city
lhe lived in hotel IN phlladelphi
under an assumed nam. and lived un
der aOiher name In a hotel in NcN
Haven, Coma. where hc was arroete,
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
DERAILED CARS
BLOCK TRACKS
Double-header Freigh is
Leave Rails at Principle
And Safe Harbor
TRAINMEN ESCAPE
WITH SLIGHT HURTS

Two freight derailments occurred
last night and this morning. on the
Maryland Division OF the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad, within a few hours OF
each other, tying up trafilc al Prin-
oipio, thirty miles below Wilmington,
on the main line, and at safe HarbOr,
on the Columbia and Port Deposit
branch.
The more serious trouble happened
al Principle about $50 o'clock this
morning, when a double-header
freight train OF 20 cars had trouble at
the crOssover switches. Engine No.
5iJ9 was turned over and engine No.
$3.50 and the next car were derailed.
Two rear cars also were derailed,
blocking traffic on both the north and
souihbOund tracks.
Brakeman g. McMullin, Engineer
Harry Hartenstine and Fireman Jack
son received slight injuries in this
accident. They did not have to 90 Ia
hospitals.
The Wrecking crews had the tracks
cleared by n o'clock and the regular
schedule was resumed shortly after
ward. Meanwhile passenger train;
were detoured by way Of the B. anc
%. Railroad around the wreckage
causing nOrthbOund trains 10 be late
IN arriving at Wilmington.
The previous pile-up occurred a
safe IarbOr on the Columbia and por
Deposit Branch last night at Sf
o'clock and tied up trafns on ina
branch until A.30 O'Clock On s morn
ing. This VT OK was OF a double-head
Or freight train moving west. En-
gine No 1888 and four cars were de
rallied. but little damage was done th
tran tracks, and none Of the trail
men were hurt The derailment oc
CURED at a switch.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
PHEUS CLUB
Wins AUDIENCE
Adds Another Effective
Concert to Its List of
Successes
CLARA YOKUM JOYCE
PLEASING SOLOIST

Another highly enjoyable concert
was added last night TO the lengthen-
ing list OF such events given by the
Orpheus Club. Clara Nokum Joyce, OF
Philadelphia, was ,he assisting artist
and numerous encores atiested TO her
popularity with the audience, which
filled The entire lower floor and a por-
tion OF the ilrst balcony Of The Play
house.
Mrs. Joyce possesses a rich CON
iraliO voice, which lends itself cspe-
cially we'll 10 lyrical and ballad songs.
Her range Is wide and she has an eN-
cellfnl stage presence. Her larger or
ferings last evening W-re the Blind
Girls Song" from GiacOnda. Inter
Nos" by MacFayden. and "HOming,
by del RiegO. She proved more eifec-
tive, however in a group OF lighter
SONGS OF the French school, such as
81 Invitation an Voyage by Duparc,
and "Oh 81 Mes Fleurs" and 'OluNre
les leuX,' by Massenel The sol
diers' Return. by Fay Foster. which
Mrs. Joyce also gave, although 10 was
mot on the program, was most accep-
tably sung.
The club opened its own part OF
the evenings entertalnm nj With a
biz OF iheatricalism. which caught the
audi nce's fancy The stage was taste
/ fully SGT as a large reception OF
music room. with the grand piano
occupying a prominent place. A door
| IN the rear led TO a garden. Large
polted ferns and palms added to the
| general effect. Suddenly the sound Ol
singing was heard from ON Stage
| and the chorus voiced sound lne
! i fTufHrnnaN'N a IfInn Ia flN
| concert proper.
IA would be diiilcult to choose the
best liked OF the dozen or more num-
bers sung by the club, which ranged
from NeVin's Venetian Love song "a
l"Give a Man a Horse lie Can Ride by
/ Geoffrey O'Hara and the spr ghtl,
little "Elfman," written by John Ken
drick Bangs and set to music by :
Archer Gibson. one number which
proved especially pleasing was "Ihi
song OF the Camp by II. j. stewart
a stirring N eme sung In stirring iash
ion. In this Frank Ford Palmer
president OF the club, sang an Incl
dental baritone solo TO tie humme'
refrain OF Annie Laurie forming
happy combination. The chorus close
with the "AriOn Waltz" by NOgel
which had to be repeated on demand
OF the audience, as were other pre-
lViOus numbers.
Ralph Kinder. conductor OF tn
Orpheus. directed with his cusiOmar,
skill and W. c. Hemphil prOvide
, sympathetic piano aaoOmp3nimeni.
! There was, however dec ded room 70
improvement in the instrnumen
. used. 10 was announced the next con
4 cert will ne held on Tuesday evening
: April PC. instead OF Wednesday, Apr
p. and that John Barnes Wells. &
/ New York. who sang with the Oh
pheus last spring, WI again be "a
o sisting artist
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
TO DEDICATE
STAGE CURTAIN
Wilmington Business Men
Make Handsome Gift to
Women's College
GOES UP ON
PLAYS TOMORROW

Their will be dedicated In Wolf
Hall, Delaware College. Newark, to
morrow evening. a handsome. dark
blue, velour, stage curtain that has
been presented 10 the Dramatic Club
and the stud ni-bOdy OF the WOmen's
College or Delaware. hy iWeniy-One
prominent business men OF Whining
ton. who are interested in the coll
lege and the development OF the active
and latent dramatc tai mt OF the STU
dents.
The curtain is the finest OF its kind
ever hung in the college town.
Immediately following It's dedlca-
tion il will go up on two plays.
which will be presented by the Dra-
manesQues." in French. and "rhe
Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," in
English.
The givers OF the curtain are Henry
P<Scou. Of Scott and Company. bank
ers: William Winder Laird, OF Laird
and Company, bankers; David Smell
lcnburg and Erwin y. IN llcnburg 0f
n. Snellenhurg and Company Eli
wood SOuder. -r. OF the EllWOod
SOuder and Sons Company. William
j. Hghneld. Masonic Grand Master
OF Delaware: Colonel George A. III
! liou. formerly city solicitor; Col
| Edmund Mitchell. Jr.. OF the Whining
ton Gas Company; William q. Tay-
/ lor. Mayor OF Wilmington. and head
/ Of the Delaware Trust Company, for
mer Mayor Charles ID. Bird, r. p
Bardo, general manager OF the Dia.
mond Stale Telephone Company
| Ezekiel Cooper, cashier or the Farm
| ers' Bank: Josiah Marvel, OF th'
/ STATE Highway Commission, John :
/ R0ssell. president Of the Securlt,
Trust and safe Deposit C0mp-ly; !
/ ID. Lackey, Of Lackey and Company
brokers. Thomas ". Wilson, vice
| president and general MANAGER or thl
/ Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company: Nathan Miller. OF the Nil
Ter Brothers Company; Charles War
nor. head Of the Charles Warner Com
pany. and chairman OF the Republican
Stale Committee: George B. Miller
lnres dent Of the state Board Of kdu
cation: former Judge David 7. Mar
vel and Ernest 5. TAFT, manager or th
Hotel dupont.
Onicials Of the college and or th
Dramatic Club have sent 20 cach %
Tho rivers an invitation 10 be pres q
al the dedication OF the curtain an
also 10 be guests OF the club at On
presentation OF the two plays iomoI
row evening. TWO tickets have ac
companied the invitation In lhe nop
that each donor Will be accompanl'
by a relative or fri M.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
TO REPORT ON
bound KIDDIES
Children's Bureau lnvesti-
CATION to be Made Pub
lie Next Week
SOME DISTRESS
FOUND IN STATE

The Board OF Managers OF the Chill
drens Bureau OF Delaware has called
a meeting In Court room No. T. Chan
cellor Curtis presiding. at 800 o'clock
next Wednesday. when Miss Jessie
Logic will read he repor. on the
Bound" children who have been
PLACID in this state by oul-oi-iown
agenci.s
1his Investigation was made by the
Chlldren's Bureau at the request 9f
The state Board of Education. The
law which prov des for a boad for
90 so children is administered by the
state Board of Education. This board
has known for some time thai he
school attendance OF these ch ldr. =
was unsatisfactory. and That o'her
dislres sing conditions prevailed.
Miss Logic finds that in past years
there have been fourteen agencies
from other states placing children IN
this Stale. She visited the home once
0f these agencies. and made am eN.
animation OF lhc record OF cNcry child
nlarsd in Delaware. She then visited
each child In This state and made a
very exhaustive study OF the condi-
tions under which the children Were
living. 4 public health doctor from
the United states Government exam
incd a selected group Of these child
rem and has made a detailed report
especially upon their mentality. Mis-
Logic's report VIII be especially inter
esting as she has not only compiled
statistics. but She will read the inter
csting histories OF many Of the child
rem.
, II has been decided that this repor
is of such importance 10 the puhlil
that the meeting will DE open 90 any
one Interested IN this group OF dcpen
dent children
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
2 men ON Her
DESERTIONLIST
Oedijio, Also Tilted by
Woman, Helps Contino
Get Divorce
SHE CAN'T BE
LOCATED NOW

Charging mat his wife never lived
with him after ne brought her from
Ilaly TO Wilmington about 20 years
ago. Giovanni Conlino was granted a
decree nisi from Orsolo Conlino by
Judge Rice In Superior Court today.
Giovanni Oediilo. with whom lho
husband declared his Wife did live
waen she came here. was In court.
and taking the witness stand at the
rcques. Of p. Warren Green. counsel
for C0niIno. testified n behalf OF the
husbands petition. hdt The accusa-
tion was true.
The wife, it was said. deses@i
OcdiiiO for a On rd man in a shor'
TIM. and disappearing. nothing more
has ever been heard Of her
JOnlinO said he Was married IN lialN
% years ago After liV ne with hi'
" fe for As months. COniino came tl
America. Then settling 10 Whining
ton De sent for his wife, hut declared
u court today that when he went u
the railway station. she was met 10y
/ The 9th r maa, and thereafter liVe'
/ with him.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09

Mr.. Cushman loft The city suddenly
almost a year ago. and after MS De
parturc, 70 became known ihat nc
shortly aflcrward in New Haven and
the eight charges Of cmbczzlemem
placed against him.
AT he May term OF court, win the
consent OF most OF the creditors. ne
lcas. was continued until the Septcm-
ber term 90 give the man chance TO
make good" Again, al the Septem-
hcr term OF court 10 was continued
until the present term. Cushman has
made good" Is the contention Of MS
attorney.
Evening journal., 1920-12-09
ROSF MIL GRANGE ELECTS

At th. annual meeting OF Rose Hill
Grange, held in the Rose Hill School
Nous. last evening the following on
GERS were elected: Master. $ Hickman
Hewitt: Overseer, Harry Dalson
steward. Clarence Williams: assls-
iant steward. Edward S. Megginson
lady assistant steward. Miss Matilda
Burris; treasurer. Charles Meggln-
son. Sr.: lecturer, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Clure; secretary, Mrs. Flora Hewitt
ceres, Miss Marion Williams; pomona
Miss Kaie Mlcha J.: flora. Miss Lille
Davis: musical director. Mrs. Agnes
Negginson. The installation will TAXI
place on January ..