davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

PORTLAND. ore, May flight
years old and leader Of a 40-piece
orchestra.
George Kellogg Grain Of this city
is the future Sousa Of America, his
parents declare.
Young Grain asked for an oppor-
tunity 10 lead the orchestra at the
Irvington school here. II was grant
ed-and he made good.
Now the boy is designated as the
official director Of the orchestra and
his performances elicit much COM
ment.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TO END HEARINGS
IN BERGDOLL CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE) |

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
was unable TO say for what purpose
the money was paid.
Major Bruce Campbell. who de-
Tended Bergdoll at his trial by court
martial for evading the draft. and
who. according to previous testi-
mOnX had suggested 10 the Berg
dolls that Judge Wescott be kept in
the background, declared he never
heard the judges name mentioned
and knew nothing of any report that
he was cOusel for the defense.
From the beginning Judge Wes-
colt has denied ali part in the case.
fatty cOntradIcting the testimony Of
Samuel T. Ansell. former Acting
judge advocate Of the army. and Ed
ward :. Bailey. his law partner. that
he also represented the Stacker.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
CHICAGO BANDITS IN
NEW EXPRESS ROBBERY

BY Associated Press;
CHICAGO. May 17.-Six robbers
early Tuesday night held up an
American express wagon. shot one
of the guards, kidnapped two others
and escaped with a small safe sup
posed 10 contain a valuable shipment
Of jewelry consigned to Minneapolis
or st. Paul.
Tn robbery took place only a few
blyocks from the railroad station
It was stated one Of the guards had
been assigned to accompany the safe
on the train 10 its destination.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Cops Find the MoOnShine
But Not the DiStiILery

Mike Matyevich's place at 914
Icon St, was the scene of a liquor
raid by Serg't. KOczOrOwsH and
his detail Tuesday afternoon. IL
took the officers but little time To
locate several quarts of moon
shine" whisky, but after a careful
search of the premises they were
unable To find any material out of
which the mule" was manufac-
turcd; neither were they able to
locate any of the apparatus"
MatyeVich was arrested and
charged with the unlawful sale OF
liquor and receiving HquOr from a
common carrier.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
MRS. BERGDoLL SENTENCED

BY Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. May IL Mrs.
Emma g. Bergdoll, mother Of the
Stacker brothers. Tuesday was SEN
fenced TO serve one year and one
day in Jail for assisting them TO es-
cape with the proviso that If she
pays the $1,000 fine before June IS,
the prison sentence will be remitted.
Charles Braun and James +. Ro-
mig. accused Jointly with Mrs. Berg
doll. were given the same sentences.
The sentences are TO be served in
the Atlanta peritentiary.
Harry s. Shuh and Albert Mitchell.
the other two defendants, were sem
fenced to six months in the Mercer
county Jail at Trenton. y. J.. and
fined $1,000 each. 1t was also pro-
vided I'm the cases OF Shuh and
Mitchell that il the fines are paid be-
fore June IS. the prison sentences
will be remitted.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Officers Get the Drop,
Then Grab the SpeederS

Three speedcrs fell into the
hands of the law late Tuesday
afternoon. when Motorcycle OIL
Gers Olmstead and smith crcpt
up behind them and waited until
the opportune time TO make their
arrests. The men arrested were:
James kapShandy. 2631 Lincoln
way. w; T.. IIarmanewsIi. 1906
W. jefferson blvd. and James
Gearhart. 1O5 Lincoln way. T..
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
MUST PAY ITALIANS.

ROME, May 1.-THE Stefani
agency says il has been serni-offi-
cialIy announced that as a result OF
the demand made by Count Sforza,
the Italian foreign minister for com-
pensation, for casualties among the
Italian troops in upper Silesia. the
inter-allied commission AT Uppeln
has made an award Of 10000 600 lire.
which the Poles Wall be requested 10
pay.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
NyITEIw. w. MEMBERS

BY AssOciated Press.
RIGA. May 17.-Both the United
Communist party and Industrial
Workers Of the World have been in
vited 10 participate in the third con-
gress Of the Third Internationale at
Moscow in June as American rep
resentatives. according TO the list Of
invitations officially announced by
the Izvestia OF Moscow.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
FUNERALS

Private funeral services for Mrs.
y. r. Darr, 917 Leland av., will be
held at the residence Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Rev. F'r. Long
officiating. Burial Will be made IN
Riverview cemetery. Previous 10 the
funeral the body may be viewed at
the residence.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
DECISION TO
AFFECT LABOR
ON ALL ROADS
Action of Labor Board I'm
expected-W Will be Effec-
tive July l.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
June I. 1921, announce its decision.
covering the disputes as 10 wages
between the carriers and their en-
ployes. which have been heretofore
heard bY the board. TO become eff
fective July 9. 1921.
"C2)-That Monday, June 9Th,
1921. be set as the date when this
board viii hear the representatives
Of the parties 10 disputes filed since
April is, 1921, or which may yet
be filed and docketed prior TO June
6. IL being the purpose of the rail-
road labor board 10 make its de-
cision OF the disputes heard June
6, 1921. effective July. /. 1921"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
MAKE FORMAL TRANSFER.

INDIANAPOLIS, May I7.-For-
NAL transfer of the state fair grounds
property 10 the state will be made
May 81. Meanwhile arrangements
are expected TO be made by which
the state will lend the state board Of
agriculture approximately s4OO 600
for liquidating present Indebtedness
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
FILE PETITIONS.

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. May 17.-Peti-
tions were filed Tuesday with the
public service commission by the
Citizens Telephone company Of Fair
mount and the Matthews Telephone
company Of Matthews asking the es-
tablishment Of a toll rate between
the two towns
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
WILL NOT USE
FEDERAL FORCE
~ RIOT ZONE

CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
nection that United States marshals
might be appointed in the troubled
zone and a district court establish
ed in Williamson as a base for fed
eral operation.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
ARTHUR !. BURNS.

Word has been received by John
Burns. 1922 +. Colfax av.. Of the
death OF his son. Arthur J. Burns
Of New York city
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
nmerce Chamber Manager
ruSSeS Exhibition Plan

rank J. Green Of the Chamber
commerce addressed we'll att
ed weekly meeting of The real
j. board held Tuesday noon at
y NJ q. A.. explaining the pro-
|sive exhibition 90 be held here
30 20 July g. The speaker in-
|lced NJ r. Foster. who is con-
j. with the project and who
gave "a detailed description Of
Exhibit
|committee was appointed bv the
d 10 secure booths necessary for
|xhibit
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

The United States uses about 100. o.
600. 600 cords Of wood annually for
fuel. or which so percent is consum-
ed in the rural districts.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

Chinese child az birth is said
year old. and after it has
= one New Years day Is g.
J. two years old.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-26
18 NAJIoNALnATI
Pc UN vAP0R

NEW YORK. "a Ian. = Vapo-
rul "Saturnia'' al liniei Anchor
Donaldson care a sosit in acest
port. venind din Glasdow avut
pe ell optsprezece natlonalitatl
Intre acestia Sc afla 206 cehoslo
vaci. l72 jugoslavi, POP italieni
Is romini. 80 poloni, | croat, :
.iprieni. u americani, sirlan
] egiptean. ] persian, Ii serb
Z aIbanezi. 8 greci, unguri, ar
mpni. spanio!i 81 elvetieni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-26
UN OlOG SCAPA
WATA UNEI FETITE

MIAMI. Florida, "a Ian. =
Bob Steel, care STA perdut am
belle picioare in razboiul lllmei, IA
scapat cri viata unei fetite pc
malul marii. prin a impinge caru-
ciorul lui in fata unui automobn,
impinglnd fetita in laturi din
calea maSinel.
Automobilul aruncat pc
Steel i'm latur. dar Scapat Gil
rani SCARE. u
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-26
HoJII DIN new YORK
ACTIVE

New York. - Hotiile 81 crinile
an inceput din nou sd creased, ca
un rezultat an fost 81 trei cazurl
mortale. lar doua caz,l1'i de ranira
in mod foarte grav.
Hotii 81 banditii stint foartt
activi 81 intreprindcrilc lor dir
Gale afara de indraznete.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-26
DE CE AVEM NUMAI
PRIETENI,

BENJAMIN Franklin spus !:
'Promisiunile iti cistiga prieteni.
insa neindeplinirea lor ii face in
dusmani. 'Triner's Bitter Wine
are numai prieteni, pentru ca i'll
totdeama Sc tine de promiSiuni.
Clientii din toate partile Statelor
Unite 81 Canadei confirma aceasta
in fic carl ri. D. Salvatore d A
mico ne-a scris la % Decembrie
dim Detroit, Mich: ''Triner 5
Bitter Wine are lln 81 our 81 re-
pede eject. D-na Conceppcion
Rivera ne scrie din Ell Paso. Tex
la % Decembrie ca Timers Bit
ter Wine a scapat o de boala con.
Stipatiei. nervositate, dureri Gle
cap 81 alte neajunsuri cauzate dc
stomac. La fel farmacistul 81 vim
zatorul de medicinal iii va spune
cit de bun Triner's Cough Sc
dative in caZuri de raceala $
tusa. Char acum e eel mai usol
de a racii inSa remediurile lu
Triner va impedeca orr ce pri
mejdie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-26
JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY
1885 s. Ashland Ave.
(Adv.) CHICAGO, ILL.
REvoLTA DIN INDIA

LONDRA, q Ian. Q tele-
grama agentiei Reuter- din
Allahabad, India. cu data de as
taxi zice ca au iSbucnit noli tul-
burari in. districtul Fyzabad 81
s'a TRIMS trupe din Lucknow.
Numarul revol,ltionarilor SC
evalucaza la 10000 81 telegrama
zice ca alte mil Gle resvratiti $,
scurg in Fyzabad.
Situatiunca cOi1siderata ca
serioasa, zice corespondent,ll.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-26

margenile Constituted, care do
nina toata viata politica 81 toate
puterilp eli. 81 mai ales Gu intele-
uerca nevoilor de neinlaturat ale
unei Societati moderne, in rapede
evolutie catre forme noua pentru
suflct nou.
Tara asteapta de la Malestatea
NoaStra, dupa incercarea din
Mart. complect nereuslta. acest
regim de refacere ordlnl ma
teriale. a spiritului moral 81 a
prestigiului >au. Avlnd mcrederc
deMvirsta in intelepciunea Ma
iestatii Noastre, fauritorul unirll
vesnice a tuturor Romlnilor 81
aSiyuratorul ci GU >prijinnl for
telor morale 81 intelectuale ale
Doporului intreg. strigam:
Sa traiasca NJ. $. Regele.
Sa traiasca NJ. S. Regina.
Sa traiaSca intreaga familie
regala,
Sa traiaSca ROminia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-26

Sire,
patriotismul nostrli dovedlt m
tr'o viata intreaga cere Q reV'-
SURE fundamentals a sistemulul
polite de guvernare 81 admins
trare pentru salvarea tern 81
corlsolidarea sufleteasca q intre-
oliui Stat. Pentru aceasta sc cere
,popularitatea, oiest cHtigata 81
rneritata prin fapte, Sd Sc uneasca
= neaparata conditie, - nu nu
Mai c,l conipetenta absolute 81
I'M mare prestisiu personal al
fiecarui riinistra, dar 81 cu III
fnnalt respect al leealitatii
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
STORE IS LOOTED
Negro is Arrested Charged
 With Robbery

Newport, Aug. 24.-Mer- chandise valued at $500 was stolen last night from Wolff Goldman-Mercantile Company store. A negro was caught at Searcy this morning with several pairs of shoes and one extra suit of clothes in his possession, the description of the material tallying with the goods handled by the Newport firm. Sheriff Hays and R. c. Harder went to Searcy this afternoon to iden- tify the goods and bring the negro back to Newport.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
LOADED AUTO WRECKED
Car With IF Occupants Turns
 Over o nHighway

Newport, Aug. 24.-Twelve persons in an automobile par ty returning from a picnic at Elgin had miraculous es- cape from death yesterday afternoon when the ear in which they were riding, driv- en by Fred Parish Jr., crash ed into a ditch on the New port Tuckerman highway about 5 o'clock.
 The driver apparently lost control of the car, which was a seVen-passenger Buick. The car careened toward a ditch and one of the front-Wheels broke, slowing the speed of the car before 1t turned over. Only one person was seriously injured, Jimmie Graham, aged 12, was pinned beneath the car until released by the oth- CT occupants.
 The car belonged to County Clerk Fred Parish and Mrs. Parish was in the party with several other grown persons. The car was making about 30 miles an hour and ran 30 feet in the ditch before turning over.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

The Seventy First Annual Session of the Independence Baptist Association will meet with the Cave City Baptist Church on Saturday morning. September 10, 1921, at 10 O. clock. Cave City is only 15 miles from Batesville, with a good automobile road all the way and parties coming from a distance may come by rail to Batesville, and will be talk en by automobile direct to Cave City, without charge. It is especially desired that all Churches in the Association be represented both by Mes senger and by Letter, and neighboring churches are cor dially invited to send corres- pondents. Reports coming in from different sections of the field indicate a great out pouring of Spiritual bless ings during the year, and it is earnestly hoped that every Church in the Association make a report of it's progress during the Associational year. Don't forget the date and place, and don't forget to come.
 w. M. THOMPSON, Mod.
 c. l.. FINK, Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
BAXTER CROPS GOOD

Nth. Home Aug 21-August rains have saved a large por- tion of the corn crop in Bax- ter county. Owing to the rains cotton is sheding, but not more than could be expected and it promises a good yield. The total production of cotton in Baxter county, however, will be very small, as only a. bout one-third of the acreage of last year was planted.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
COOPERAGE COMPANY
 AGAIN OPERATING

Newport Aug. 22-The Walker Cooperage Company, one of the largest plants in the state, after having been announed it would resume closed down for almost a year, operations today. c. A. Walk CT, president of the company, hopes to keep the mills run- ming steadily. The plat has a. bout 50 men on it's payroll.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
TEACHER EXAMINATION


 Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly examin- ation for teachers will be held at Batesville on Thursday and Friday, September 18th and 18th.
 Teachers who do not hold license and who hope to teach during the winter should take advantage of this opportuni- ty.
 w. T. JERNIGAN,
 County Supt. of Schools.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
FORD IS MISSING

Newport Aug. 22-Some one stole Ford touring car from the parking place in front of the Capitol theater Friday night from Norman Gamble, who was in the thea ter. MT. Gamble supposed that someone had taken the ear as a joke, but no trace of the car could be found today, and he reported he matter to the police.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
REBUILD AUVERGNE GIN

Newport Aug. 20-The plant of the Auvergne Gin Company which burned early last spring is being rebuilt by the owners, who have announced the plant will be ready for operation by the middle of september which will be about the time of the opening of the ginning season.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
FIND 25-GALLON STILL

Newport, Aug. 23.-sheriff George R. Hays, Deputy Sher- if Charlie Hogan, Constable Lockard Randy and Night Marshal John Massey found a 25-gallon still on the Ireland farm, 10 miles south of New port, late Saturday after noon.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
2s& x.

THIS TIME they were great FOR HERE'S what happened THE pHoToGRAPHER said HOOK THIS way, please.s AND HELD up something. AS HE pushed the button. AND NO one could help. BUT LOOK pleasant.
  FOR WHAT he held up. WAS A nice full pack. OF THE cigarettes. THAT SATISFY.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
REVIVAL MEETING

The revival meeting is to be- gin at the Babtist church Sunday, Aug. 28, at II o'clock. El.d L. L. Sheptaw of Sheri- dan, Ark, is to be on hand to assist the pastor with the work.
 You have a very cordial in- vitation to attend, and assist in this God given work.
 Lord give us the old time power
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
KENSETTS FIRST BALE

Kensett, Aug. 24.-The first bale of this years crop of cotton was ginned here today. The bale weighed 525 pounds The cotton was raised on the J. R. Driggers' farm. It will be sold tomorrow.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
COTTON BRINGS 9 CENTS
Bradley County's First Bale
 Brings Good Price

Warren Aug. 22-Bradley County's first bale of cotton was auctioned off in court house square here today and brought 25 cents a pound. The bale was raised by Sam Hol- lignsworth of Gravel Ridge.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
COTTON FIELDS INVADE Army Worm, Boil Weevil and
 Boil Worm Reported

Atkins, Aug. 24.-The army worm, boil weevil, and boil worm have invaded many cot ton fields in this vicinity and great damage has already re- suited.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
M0tet ChOristers
Plan Ordt0riO for
FoundIing's Home

The Motet Choral Society. Of
Washington. D. c., conducted by
Otto T. Simon, is to give Saint
Paul" an oratorio by Felix Men
delssohn. under the auspices OF the
Community Service of the District
OF Columbia at the Central High
School auditorium January &c at
Sis p. m, for the benefit OF the
FOundlings' Home at 1715 Fifteenth
street The officers. soloists. con-
duCtor and musicians are giving
their services absolutely gratis for
tho concert.
The purpose of this concert is to
raise an endowment fund OF $4,000
to insure the upkeep and protec-
tiOn of the Home for Foundlings Of
the District Of Columbia. These
children have been supported dur
ing the past ten years by the gen
srosity Of a few and by these an.
nual concerts. This year the So
Ciety is especially anxious to raise
this endowment fund in order that
this uncertain means OF support can
be called ancient history and these
children. poor little youngsters, can
have the food and comfort that all
American babies are entitled to.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Rubinstein Club Concert.

The Rubinstein Club announces
Miss Myrna Sharlow. prima donna
soprano of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, as the solo artist for the first
concert OF its Washington series, at
the New Masonic Auditorium, Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock. Mr..
Isaac Van Grove will be at the
piano.
Her program for the concert fol-
lows: BATH, BATH" CMozarD; Bop
Four Suzon" Gold French. arranged
by Pessard): MY Mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair" Haydn: "Ssper
Vorreste." "Arrietta" and The
Masked Ball" CVerdD; Aria. King
of Thule" Jewell Song" and Re
citative." CFaust-Gounod) BLACK
Bird Song" CCyriI Scott); three
folk songs Lock Lomond." (old
Scotch). ~The Old Ark's MoveriR," ."
(AmeriCan negro song, Guion), and
"Zuni Indian Blanket" arranged
by Troyer): Floods OF Spring,
(RachmaninOfO.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
PARIS APPLAUDS.
JOHN MCCORMACK
Noted Tenor Pleases French
Capital With Program
OF Opera.

PARIS. Jan. l9.-Apart from the
visit of John Mccormack. the great
tenor. who has been heard several
times at the Conservatoire by a
somewhat select public, the most
notable recent feature of musical
life in Paris is the production of a
new work by Maurice Ravel His
waltz. given at the Concerts Lamou-
reux. may properly be said to be a
sort of apotheosis of the Vienese
waltz. 1t pleased the audience and
is indeed a choregraphic poem Of
much interest.
The rhythm is strongly marked,
but the themes are reminiscent Of
those which have come to us al
ready from the Blue Danube" The
dance is so much in vogue that IT
is perhaps not surprising that the
best French composers are writing
dance music. Mr.. Ravel had. of
course, previously written his ''Nalse
Noble ct Sentimentale." Certainly
there is to be found in his treat
ment of the Danubian themes all
the deXterity. the ingenuity, the or
chestral cleverness that marks the
supple talent of Maurice Ravel. One
cannot, however. regard the piece.
which is somewhat long. as a really
notable addition to the production
of the musician. 1t is rather a
fantastic diversion.
AS for Mr.. Mccormack singing,
it would be idle to send from Paris
a long appreciation of a singer who
is so we'll known in America. But
this was his introduction to Paris,
and it should be said that he OBJ
tained a full measure of admiration.
In singing the air of "Ottavio" from
Don Juan" he displayed a remark
able simplicity, the remarkable SIM
plIcity of a truly great artist. His
method is admirable and he under
stands perfectly all the resources
OF his superb voice. In Beethoven's
Cantata, Christ at the Mount OF
Olives" the amplitude and the quail
ity of his diction obtained for him
well-deserved triumph.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. a lunch
con.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. a re-
ception.,
Senator and Mrs. Joseph 1.
France. a dinner.
Mrs. Richard Townsend
dinner.
Mrs. Peter Murray. bridge.
United Daughters of Confed-
eracy. ball.
Mrs. william S. Powell. a tea.
Mrs Devid F. Kaime, a lunch
con.
Mrs. stephen B, Elkins, a din
ner.
Casualty Hospital board. card
party.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. a dinner.
Mrs. T. Edward Hambleton and
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Talcott. at home.
Miss Adeline Oxnard, a lunch
con.
Senator and Mrs. Charles Hem
derson. a dinner.
Mrs. Randolph H. Miner,
luncheon.
Mrs. Arthur Capper, at home.
Mrs. George P. Mclean, at home.
Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, at home.
Mrs. Key Pitman. at home.
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen.
at home.
Mrs. william S. Kenyon. at
home.
Mrs. Reed Smoot, at home.
Mrs. Henry F. AshUrst, at
home.
Mrs. Robert l.. Owen and Mrs.
John Cameron Hawkins. at home.
Mrs. Miles Poindexter. at home.
The Misses Cummins. at home.
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen, at
home.
Mrs. George A. King and Miss
Elizabeth Trueman King, at
home.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, at
home.
Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, a
dinner.
Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks,
a dinner.
Mime. Brambilla, at home.
Mrs. Grafton Minot, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chaplin,
a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oxnard a
dinner.
Maj. and Mrs. Chauncy Fenton,
a dinner
Senator and Mrs. James A.
Reed, a dinner.
Army officer dance at Rausch-
er's.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Hdn,n,erstein's House
Proving Popular as
An Operdtic Center

The more experiments that are
made with the Manhattan Opera
House. New York. which Oscar
Hammerstein built and which Mrs.
Oscar Hammerstein is today man
aging. the moro certainly it proves
to he an auditorium suited for mu-
steal performances.
The Chicago Opera Company is
presently to occupy it for six weeks,
beginning January "a. The New
York Oratorio Society is to hold it's
second spring festival there, the
week of March 90, giving programs
with its own chorus and presenting
the Bach Choir of South Bethle-
hem, Pa, in one concert. In the
weeks schedule are included per-
formances of Pierne's "Children's
Crusade" Bach's est. Matthew" Pas
sion. Elgar's Dream of Gerontius,"
Verdi's requiem and Euripede's
"Iphigenia in Aulis" with Margaret
Anglin as Iphigenia. Next season,
Fortune Gallo announces that he
will use the house for afternoon
and evening concerts.