davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
CLEVER TRICK ALMOST WON
Chinese Woman smuggler OF opium
Had New Wrinkle Which Near
Iy Fooled Veteran Official.

II was In Shanghai that ! first saw
he opium smuggler at work.
A trump steamer from india hal
Just berthed. and amid the confusion
of rattllng cranes and shouting coolies
the usual mixed crowd of Orientnls
descended the gangway.
The customs official. a tired, white
faced Engllshman. quickly got TO WORK.
As each passenger came before him MS
practiced fingers worked carefully all
over their bodies from the head down.
wards.
Down the gangway came an OLD
Chinese woman, almost tottering with
the smnllness of her tightly-bound Feet.
She was dressed In the usual black SILK
trousers and blouse. and carried an old
wicker basket under her arm. Her
yellow, wrinkled face gaZed at the oni-
clal In reproach as he began his search.
"what's In the basket. Mar ne
asked.
The almond eyes began to weep
copiously. "Afe take cat-some velly
fine kitten. No chow (food) on ship
and kitten die Lookes 'ere!"
And the old Chinese woman opened
the basket, displaying n black cat
whose yellow eyes blinked wickedly
In the light. while six black Kittens
all dead. lay around her.
"But you don't want TO take dead
kittens ashore" said the customs Of
fetal rather roughly. "Throw them
away"
The tears Of the old woman streamed
afresh. me velly kind. Wantee bury
kitten in garden my house"
The customs official looked at the
old woman. at the black cat. still
blinking. and then at the kittens. He
stretched out a lean hand. and despite
the splitting fury of the black cat anh
the cry of alarm from the old woman
picked out a dead kitten from the
basket. He held 1t in his hand, look
ing at It thoughtfully.
"Humph All the kitten stured
with opium, eh. Ma? Not bad idea
You nearly got me there"
He called Chinese assistant. who
seized the basket and the dead kit
tens, and in few moments pile ot
brown opium was displayed before us
London Daily Mail.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
|. w. w. Poet in Jail Yearns to Be Free

in Chicago by Judge Landis for vio-
lation of the espionage act, the selec-
tive service act. and a number of other
statutes, as member of the |. w. w.
He was also fined $4,000.
Ashleigh is thirty-three years old.
He was born in London and has
worked in South America on newspa-
pers. His longing for the beauties of
nature finds expression in poetry. One
of his poems, entitled "When l Go
Out" contains these lines:
o be to me tender. leaves that wait out
side
This sullen wall, and keep inviolate
Until | come to you with love-dumb lips
From out this dull tenement of hate;
Out of the fresh breathing of the earth
To draw allayment of my rasping fear,
My woundings and my frettings. till my
mind
Is soothed by winds that draw like
nurses near.
When l go out roaus Oh an
the world
o beauty fields and cities. do not fail
Wait strong friends, my coming-let my
once more drink glory on a careless
trail.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
Paws s3,e7s. .2o5 Incc ne.

Chicago.-A check for S3,91S,206 was
paid to the collector of internal reVe-
nue. by an income tax expert employed
by Chicago corporation, as pay
mcnt ON the third quarter of the an
nual income tax for 1920.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
DAYLIGHT Bandit Robs Messenger.

ST Louis, Mo.-An armed bandit
boarded n street car in the central part
of the city, held up negro messenger
of the North st. Paul Trust Company
and robbed him of ii satchel contain
ing $4,000 in currency and So,Ooo In
notes and coupons.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
An Artfui Play.

"Why did you order your eggs hard
boiled. You always prefer Them soft?'
"I'm trying new system. repiied
Mr. Growcher "1'hat waiter has heeh
making snecialtv of lringing me
things the way don. want them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

ican edition Of il has just been brought
out by Doubleday, Page & Co, with
the shortened title "An Ocean Tramp
Mr.. McFee has written n long intro
duction to the new edition In which
he tells Of his experience In getting q
publisher for the book. It Is a most
delightful piece Of writing. It shows
how far he has progressed toward the
creation Of literature since 1908. The
book itself is interesting in a way,
but IL lacks distinction. The new in
PRODUCTION is nothing IL not distin-
guished. II any professor of English
literature wishes to give his students
q lesson in the history of style he can
do no better than to commend to them
reading of this book with its new
introduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE WEEK
4 RedL D'Artnpnnn

no novelist has ever written story
RULER of daring exploits than are re-
corded in Adventures in Wars Of the
Republic and the Consulate" BY A.
moreau de Jonnes, just sent out by Il.
T.. Dutton & Co.
Moreau de Jonnes was born in Rennes
IN lnS and was drafted for La
tayettes National Guard in Paris in
ip2, and from then until he was
twenty seven years old he was almost
continuously engaged in some hazardous
and thrilling service. In his later years
he devoted himself to geography and
statistics, was elected to membership in
the institute, and was the best known
statistician in France. He died in 1870,
at the age of ninety two. He wrote his
adventurous "reminiscences when he was
q young man and the events were still
iresh In his memory. He did not pub
iish them, however, until 1858. The
pook did not attract much attention at
the time. 1t has not been accessible in
English until the present edition, the
translation of which was begun in 1914.
out was interrupted by the war.
IT the author had not demonstrated
in his later life his devotion to facts
the reader would be inclined to the be-
lief that the story of his adventures
was largely pure romance, because the
young man did so many daring and in-
credible things that il Is hardly con
ceivable that he could have come out
allVe. For example, he accompanied n
French ship to Portsmouth in 1907 TO
assure the mutineers in the British
navy of the assistance of the French.
Ills companions in the small boat sent
off to communicate with what was sup
posed to be n schooner in control of
the mutineers were killed, but before
they died they had killed or wounded all
the men on the schooner. Moreau de
Jonnes then boarded the schooner,
threw the dead into the sea, cut the
anchor rope and started back alone to-
ward France. The night was dark and
stormy and he had no compass. As a
result he lost his way and found him
self in midchannel opposite Calais when
morning broke. He was overhauled by
a faster boat and taken to the More at
the mouth of the Thames where he
acted as the French agent in commu-
nicating the French plans for the as.
sistance of the mutineers. But the mu.
tiny was suppressed before anything
could be done. and he was hidden for
fifteen days in deserted house and
was finally carried back to France by
some friendly boatmen, but not before
he had seen Parker. the leader Of the
mutiny, hanged from the yardarm Of
his ship. He accompanied two expedi-
tions of the French to help the Irish
insurrectionists and had thrilling ad-
ventures each time. On the first ex-
pedition he surprised a company Of
british soldiers around campfire.
They had killed n girl who had helped
him find his way to the camp Of the
insurrectionists, and in order to punish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
A Curious Tale

Norman Douglas, whose South
Wind" received highly laudatory re-
views from the most noted English
critics, has written a etrange story in
They Went" He has command Of n
most fascinating style, simple and
flexible, but rich in its implications.
It is highly individualized. His new
story Is an odd romance that Is almost
placeless and dateless. 1t has princess.
an archdruidess and other characters
equally strangely conceived. Far
away as it is, from the movies, even
the cinema fan might we'll like to read
It for its growing fascination, for its
theme is as universal as human ma
ture.
THEY WENT. Rv Norman Douglas. New
York. Dodd, Mead Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
THE FACTS

The less people know of thing,
the more prone are they to dis.
eus il as rule. Take the
Japanese problem. There has
been considerable noise about
il. The man on the street ha-
rangues his acquaintance.
Everybody is more or less oPin.
donated. But how many actually
have gone below the surface?
To put it bluntly, how many
know what they are talking
about? If we have a Japanese
problem, it is our duty to learn
something about il before we
call out the home guard. T.
Iyenaga and konosko Sato
analyze and interpret the facts
from a fair viewpoint in
IAPAN AND THE CALIFORNIA
PROBLEM
And they do arrive at a reason
able solution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
ezSye THE FRASKFORD TRIST ~"
t-S PASN OF FRtSKfOhp'
uIIADEIPUIA ~

At meeting Of the BOARD ot l,lLeTssr, ,ssr,
held this day the following reso'u'lo"'
unanimously adopted; ,,,-.,,ou
Of the FrRnkfurd Trust Company recor1, I cI,
profound sorrow and q keen sTnse Z" 1921,
of MIR, Horace &. Williams. 4 hiGhE Mi.
tecmSd director Of this company M, tord
lams was elected director OF The dIId"on dnd con.
Trust Company November ~, 1892 any JJosth
tinued actively In itS service up g. ms .Td
Endowed with rare business hbiuE 10 ,n.
most kindly diGpOsltion, he had gTrN,s" com
panY, -oI az 3
Resolved. That we attend tho funerSco hJ
memory and that these resolutions be pTd I'D
lished In the newspapers Of Frhhhl"''
tho PUmIO LEpGER OF Philadelphis, sorasd
Resolved. That these resolutions pe 'Trua
upon the minutes Of the Frankf0tu N
Company and an engrossed copy theI'''
forwarded TO the bereaved family,
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
McFee'S First Book

Cassell & Co., Of London. published
"Lcttora Of an Ocean Tramp" by Will
liam McFcc, an unknown marine en-
ginccr, in zoos 1t attracted little
attention until DISTINGUISHED novel
with the same name on the title page
was published three or four years ago.
Then people began to ask if the man
had written anything else, and the
earlier book was discovered. An Amer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
A Rund,Udy Girl

In "The Tryst" (J. B. Lippincott
CO.. Mrs. Grace Livingston Hill hos
written story which no modern girl
would blush to have her grandmother
read 1t is about girl who ran away
from home and had a lot Of surprising
adventures as the companion Of rich
lady, and finally married young min
lister and Strengthened out the troubles
at home which had made her run away.
It does not belong to the Russian school
Of fiction, nor can 1t be compared
for Photographic detail with Main
Street" but the admirers Of Mrs. Hill g
novels will find it much more interest
ing than the fiction with greater claims
to literary distinction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
THE BIG YEAR"

\ peppy tale OF college years
or campus. frat, and dornitory
or long end runs and husky cheers.
And hlue-clad athletes crowned with
glory.
Nou'n read OF Senior prorns and hops,
or sporty Sophs and Freshmen frisky
Who turn the fire hose on the cops
And pull of other stunts az risky,
There's Curly Corliss, football star.
Adored by Jimmie. orphan newsie.
Ana Jane. the dame who drives n car
And dotcs on Champ, tho pup that's
boozey!
Now, every body. spell II out
A locomotive for the writer,'
A Yale man ana good o,d scout
who's made our reading moments
brighter.
CHlCOT
$500.
tMeads MnnIRoroto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
PARTNERSHIPS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Iih.
Aaron A. Levitt has withdrawn from .r' ~
partnership heretofore known as 'luo.,
Levitt Shops. conducted at s, +. Go,bn,
BROAD and Erie ave. Philadelphia, and W. tIa.
Maurice Arinsberg has entered and beeOhsss ~
a co.partner with Henry Citron under ", y,
aforesaid nrm name. Al the dehts a'' ="
be paid by the said new firm.
II. ClTRON H.. 4,
AARON A, LEVITT u; !, Ct
MAURICE ARlNSBERG H." o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

SINIED PROPOsALs WILL nF R

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
Ceived by the Department OF Public Wt,.
fare, Bureau OF Recreation, In the Orrice Of
tho bureau, sos CITY Hall PhIisdephf
urtll - O'Clock noon. wednesday,, May H.
1921. for making concrete repairs 10 IN,
swimming pool at Thirty-second St, and
Ridge avenue.
Sp"CI IicRtions may be had at the oNics Of
the bureau. sos City Hal Philadelphia,
Bids from others than those engaged u
tho actual busineAs and In the genera
branches menti ioned in the spec hcAtioRs viii
not he entertained or cOnsidered
No bids will be considered unless accom-
panied BY q certificate from the City SOIictI
in compliance with the ordnance approwd
March 20. 1850, requiring proposal eona
in all cases where tho amount exceeds '5Ov
The Bureau OF Recreation reservts tns
right TO accept or reject any or all or paris
~ bids az may be deemed best for the To-
terests OF the city.
ERNEST l.. TUSTIN Director,
Department Of Public welfare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS


The Literary Digest devotes a
page and half to "The Motor
Camping Books - because it
is the only book which tells
you exactly how to get the
maximum of touring enjoy
ment with your car, with the
minimum expense and trouble.
,'Cop'ouSv illustrated, 50 oo)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

part of the country. Mrs Railey
has had material part in the social
rebuilding of Arkansas. | recognize
in the adventures Of Nancy Carol,
the heroine, many Of the authors
own experiences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Annual Meetings

cSsyS PENN BUILDING AND LOAN A.
SOCIATS0N OF PIIILADEippiI
Notice is hereby given. that the annul
Building and Loan Association OF Phlss.ai
phia will be held on Friday, July g. iSli
at ) o'clock p NJ. AZ 100 s. 18th n. Il
ance with resolution of the board q; M.
rectors. upon the approval or dlsapproyal n,
the proposed increase Of capital stock Al
81 .O0.WO( to three million dollar
tS3 900 .OOO). ''"''
LANES +. HARE. Secretary.
MICHAEL FRANCIS DOYLE
Solicitor
1926 Land Title Bds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

THE CROSS CUT Rv Courtney. Ryley
CoCrer. Boston. Little. Brown & Co,
A Colorado mining story dealing with the
attempt 20 steal silver mine. fuu OF
thrills and surprises. w
THE TRYST. By Grace Livingston HiII
Philadelphia. J, b. Lippircott Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

Charles HGnsor To'rne says, in tho
New York Herald, that Theodosid
Gdr-1son's ne,c book Of rerse, ".AS
THE LARKS RISE" IS "by far her
best book-thc peak, thus far, Of her
notable achievement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
n-sy= OFFICE OF THE TIOGA TRUST CO.
1'th end TIoEa sts.

-, Tho Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders a
the office OF the company S. W. Cor, I;S
and Itosa sts;: on Tuesday. May 10. io?i at
Directors to serve during the ensuing y,M
and for tho transaction OF such other 6usL
ness az may be brought before the meetnL
EDWARD c. SNYDER, Jr, Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
SOUTHWESTERN TRUST COMPANY
Ridge A. COlumbiu AyPnnea

NIUEV q UIITIIIUTW NNFTUFH
Philadelphia NAV ., 1921
The Directors have this day declared semi.
bie MAJ STHe"9 m cherks Sr Vii Ie' ht maed al i "
WILLIAM p. HEPPE. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
CAMBRIA STEEL COMPANY

Tho Annual Meeting OF the stockhold.r
OF the Cambria Steel Company will 10 hid
ner building, Juniper and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. on Tuesday,
May 18th, 1921. Mt 2 o'clock +. NJ, when
an election will be held for three Directors
10 serye for tho term of three years 10 sls
ceed those whose terms Will then expire
d. BREWER GEHLY. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
POCAHONTAs CONSOLIDATED
COLIIERIES COMPANY, INCORPORAryn
F1FTi-YEAR FIVE PER CENT Gni n ~
BONDS DUE JUIY I ioks

terms OF the Mortsase dated July H is, % Ios, "
thet the undersisned as Trustee will rssy:
day OF June. 1921. for the sale to i, Y,
bonds as above described, sufficient TO d NJ, W
the sum OF S48.071.i2 The undersIRnsa y.
serves the right to reject any or ali tsni.,,
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY,
BY B. @. CURTIS. sccfe,as,
New York. May 1. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

4 NJ now the satire becomes more
y savage. In the midst of two rival
crowds oxtolling cach their scores Of
saints. Latin and Germanic, th"ro
enters - handsome, majestic, daudi-
God Old man Of slightly I.evantjnc ac-
crut noble gesture which reIapses into
y4.gartty when b" is off his guard. '
lie &c attended by Truth, a woman in
IMr,rYuin costume, who trUnllrs for
hi~ lis go.rart full Of "littIe gods for
sale
Look, father, gods at reduced prices
for families, a dollar and quarter n
pair. seventy five cents each; thor
ogga., reliable article. TAX" ~ I'll
,rr sou have II for thirty cents.
The hawker calls himself Master. Cod,
g. which PolichineIlo replies: "This is
all vnry well, but what Of the Old
Fa'horf"
"What Father?''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

THE setting In "Liluli" is a noun.
L famous country; certain roads wind
upward and across the stage. leading
to a bridge which spans a deep ravine,
splitting the stage from the curtain
backward in two. The chief actors
speak from field which occupies three
quarters Of the LETT foreground, which
is above the road Crowds are Contin-
ua,,y passing up the road, impelled,
u hr-" not b. mere Tcst'"sSncSS. by Ii
luI. 'uc goddess OF illusion, who sings
Ike "a bird and floats rather than walks.
leading on her victims. PoliChincllo,
GigriH,l cousin Of English Punch. but
PROVIDED with the family hump-the
Gciorw.ty Of satirr-cOmmentS sardoni-
Gully throughout on what is going on :.
children marshNlPd by their schOolmas-
tors and restrained from looking about
at the birds and the primroses as they
read. marching along, about Hannibal
crossing the Alps; the dreamer who de-
scribOs the landscape without looking
a. it. the sensible man who observes
everything and is none the wiser for It,
Then comes JanOt in his donkey cart,
typical peasant Of France, who. when
the donkey balks at going further, pre-
empts his claim on the spot where he
stops and starts digging in his beloved
mother earth. Soon comes Affair, Wis
ionary youth, Florentine. fair haired,
Following Illusion and n form Of Love
which Polichinello declares 2OOO years
o4t ~ late Love escapes Affair but
| Ii'g'f Mt last charms him TO sleep and
terms ucr Establishments on Polichi-
rc,,o She offers him anything; "oOo
| hump morc-or less, at your will, and
oven be barely escapes her enchantment
whom on the very brink Of the preci-
/ p!ue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Plays

SIN WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTlLS
Roll Ry Stuart Walker. Cincinnati
stewart & kidd.
pays BY a native dramatist II was pro-
GuceI by Nr Walker for his Portpanteau
symbolism.
THE SEASHELL by Fullerton L. Waldo.
Phuadc!ph!a; Penn Puhltshing Co.
performance. 1t is laid In hotel lobby.
the costumes ara modern and the time OF
playing haf arr hour, The main characters
are students, one each from Harvard, Prince
ton. Faverford and Bryn Mawr. The writer,
wel'-knOwn Philadelphia journalist. has
devised a farCiCal.y amusing situation and
handled II with the comic sense. Tho dia-
logue is appropriate TO the personages and
Is brisk and breezy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

"TheY SatiSfU"-Booh8 do!
G.. p. P.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Divid
IMPERIAL THEATRES CORPORATION
PHILADELPHIA Pm

THEATREs coRPoRATioN." "' held 5N~SHmH on An
10. 1921. quarterly dividend Of SO Ws,
holders OF record May 10. 1921. Check
will be mailed.
r. S SToVER.
Secretary and Treasur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

THIS is but taste of this wholesale
l. satire on mankind. ! have been
unable to see n copy of "Liluli' as the
author wrote it. And ] rather suspect
that much of the poetry and nearly all
of the style-which means so much in
anything French-has evaporated in the
process Of translation. which is anony-
nous and appears to have been none too
well done. The pictures by Mesereel in
their grotesQueness and studied crudity
seem appropriate TO a subject in which
beauty can find no place.
IILCLI. BY RomaIn ROLAND With wood
engravings by Frans Mesereel. New YORK;
BVni s. LiverBht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
The Work as a Composition

The sym1h ny as a composition is
impressive largely because Of its con-
Ciseness. hgt i cannot DO C,asSed As a
great or.g,na' work In It Mailer
seems 10 llv" taken various Of the
creates, co".pos"r- as models according
TO III" >'n':mru' which Lc wished TO
convey in H." different movements The
composition is divided into six parts,
tho first three for orchestra, the fourth
for Contralto solo. the ffth for orches-
ira, loading without pause into the
finale, whor" tho chorus is INTRODUCED,
with tho solo voices and an elaborate
instrumental accompaniment. Each
movement except the second and third
is strongly reminiscent Of greater mas
terpin"os Despite a decided difference
in me,otic treatment, the first move
nent reminds the hcarPr strongly Of tho
frat movement Of tho Beethoven Ninth
SYMPHONY. r"r'aps because of the open
tf'hS. .paviHg re tnnality in doubt as
brtw""G wai"r and minor, although, as
in B"""0run. ~" minor sentiment pre-
Dominates IT," mUyPIuent il e,ogiaC
and r gHIa"i and is marked with every
o"'rl'.'n'a and orchestral device Of
which Naa."y vas mGstnr--H~. for
Lat ma''o-. ore al tho movements Of
the composition But ther" i NOR"
'aaG a rom.r3-rcncr Of the close Of the
S'huh"-' = minor quartet, Tod und
CaS Mad.lcC. in the trip."t~ of the
c'o-l.E uo"v!rrs If tho movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
NORTHWESTERN TRUST
COMPANY
Ridge & CnIup,kln a

Philadelphia, May 2 ia2,
Tho Annual Meeting OF the StOckholds,
OF tho Northwestern Trust Company, wifi NJ
held at the ONCE Of tho Company, on Mon
day. May 10. 1921. from 12 to 2 r. NJ, fo,I
the election OF five Directors to serve ta
three years.
WILLIAM p. HEPPE. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
LEE RUBBER & TIRE C0RroRATIoS

The plrectors Of the Too 'RRn"Glnor \ r,
Corporation have this day declared a quar-
terly dividend OF fifty cents $500 a share Q,
the capital stock OF this company. paysb,
June !, 1891. to stockholders OF record h
the close OF business May 10. 1921
HENRY HOPKINS. JR.. SenretAry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
STOK0WSKl GIVES
MAILER SYMPHONY
Triumphant Performance Of an
Impressive Choral Work by
Orchestra and Chorus
THE PROCLAIM

THE PROCLAIM
symphony No. in minor Mahlsr
Fpr orchestra, chorus. solo soprano and
contraito.
Nay Peterson, soprano
Merle AlCock contrnlto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

Says the Gorernor Of Arkansas
To the rOriG in general