davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
July 10. 1883

@OOo
Will Murray has commenced the
erection of his new house on East
hill.
Chas. Winton is fixing up a lawn
tennis court on the property at the
corner of Fifth and Franklin streets.
Drs. Wylie and Sauerherring are
now settled down and ready for bus
mess in their new quarters in the
Farnham block.
Fourth of July celebration began in
this city last Tuesday evening about
10 o'clock and kept up until Thursday
morning.
The merchants Of Stevens Point have
adopted the o'clock closing system.
Why can't the merchants of this place
do likewise? II would be money in
their pockets and would afford a cou-
pie OF hours recreation to tired and
worn out clerks, who would be able to
perform their duties in a much more
satisfactory manner If they had less
hours to work.
A happy party of pleasure seekers
last Friday boarded the noon train
and departed for the Tomahawk wa
ters to spend week in boating, fish
ing, and "roughing it, generally. The
party consisted of the following named
persons: Misses Laura Emery and
Lou Norton, of Lockport, Illinoih,
Misses Dot Atwater and Fannie Fos-
ter, of Milwaukee, and Misses Mabel
Kelly, Mary Kelly, and Messrs Neal
Brown, L. A. Pradt, Frank Kelly,
Stewart Naglee and Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
b. Thayer of this city. The latter two
will chaperon the party. Before GO
ing up the mosquito fighters had their
photographs taken in a group. Boats,
fishing tackle, barrels labeled "dyna-
mite" tents, ETC., were shipped up on
the train. The ladies' will take pos
session of the Interlaken Club house.
the gents will hang themselves up in
trees while the famous Tomahawk
mosquitoes will make things quite in
teresting for the whole party. Dur
ing the week, viii Atwater, of Mil
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
TO HOLD CONCERNS
TO EARLY PROMISE

About year ago, when Com
pany G was being reorganiZed
and there was some difficulty in
obtaining enlistments, the rep
resentatives of a number of the
larger and more substantial bus
mess houses of the city gathered
in the Offices of a prominent bus
mess man. They came together
to make public the announce
ment that they would grant any
one of their employees the privil-
ege of attending the annual en-
campment at Camp Douglas
without docking his wages. In
other words their employees were
encouraged to join the National
Guard by being assured that
they would not lose their two
weeks salaries by going to
camp Captain Fred R. Becker of
Company G was present at the
meeting and has expressed his
hope to the editor of The Pilot
that none of these employers
try to avoid the obligation they
assumed a year ago.
None of the members of Co. G
are to be excused from the an
nual encampment, reasons CIV
en- by the few who have thus
far asked permission to remain
at home being insufficient. In
asmuch as this is the only peri
cd during the year that the gov
ernment has to train these men,
only the most valid excuses are
to be accepted, it has been an
nounced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
LOCAL CONTRACTORS
AWARDED S225,O00
JOB AT APPLETON

The Wisconsin Engineering and
Construction company of this city has
obtained the contract for the five story
and basement office building TO be
erected this summer on College ave-
nue., Appleton, Wis, by the Lutheran
Aid association. The building is de-
signed by Parkinson and Dockendorff,
architects of La Crosse, the concern
now planning some of the Wausau new
school buildings The building, il is
reported, will be the finest office build
ing in Wisconsin with the possible ex-
ception of some structures of that
character in Milwaukee. The general
contract on the work Is approximate
ly a quarter Of million dollars and
work is to be commenced at once The
structure will be completed in about
ten months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14

Officers OF Company G at Camp
Douglas will be Capt. Fred r. Becker,
First Lieut.. Donald MacLennan, and
Second Lieut.. Harold Robertson.
A Real Band
The 12Sth Infantry band will also
go down. The organization has devel-
oped tremendously the past several
months, having enjoyed the opportu-
nifty of playing very frequently.
Concerts by this splendid military
band have proved extremely popular
this season, although B. F. Schultz,
band master, declares the organiza-
tion has found it no easy task on some
occasions to furnish heavy music due
to a lack of clarinet players.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
ARE ENJOYING LONG
TRIP ON LAKES IN
THE CANADIAN wILDS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Dunn, Jr. de-
parted recently by automobile for Can
ada where they are to enjoy a trip OF
three weeks by canoe, camping out
doors each night and portaging their
canoe from one lake to another in the
course of the excursion. They went
first to Minneapolis where friends,
who are taking the trip swith them,
Joined them. Then all motored on
to Duluth and Winton, Canada, and
at the latter place canoes were OBJ
tanned. The scenery is mountainous
and the forests primeval in the terri
tory they are to cover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
ACTIVE ON HIGHWAYS
OUT OF THE CITY

Work on highways in Marathon
county is progressing with rapidity
according to J. II. Vogt, county high
way commissioner. ~On No. 16 grade
of eighteen per cent, up Meyers hill
just beyond Mount View sanatorium,
is now being reduced to nine per cent
and the ascent is being made gradual
thus eliminating a climb that hereto
fore has been the cause of much an
noyance to travellers between Wau-
sau and Marathon and Edgar. There
are eight teams and one tractor in use
on this highway and crew of twelve
men is kept occupied.
To the north of the city No. 10, the
main highway to Merrill. Is undergo
ing a very great change. The entire
road will now be graded and surfaced
with gravel, according to Mr.. Vogt,
instead of disintegrated granite as
was at first expected. The gravel
would be obtained from the Wiscon-
sin river. Arrangements for this are
now under way since the culverts are
about completed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14

we'll advanced in scouting, Frazer hav-
ing twenty-five. merit badges and Ly-
man twenty-one, and they have made
friends among the local troops.
Pine Tree patrol No. l goes to Car
roll lake next week for three day
trip under deputy commissioner H.
r. Hopkins.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
ENCAMPMENT PERIOD THIS
YEAR LASTS LONGER
THAN IN PAST

All of Wausau's military units will
entrain for Camp Douglas next Mon
day morning, probably on the nine
o'clock G. & N. w. train. And for two
weeks sixty-eight members of Co. G,
the 128th Infantry band and the med
ical detachment of the 12Sth, recent
ly organized by Major Jesse R. Bryant,
will enjoy an active period of encamp-
ment there. The camp will continue
through July 30th.
The local organizations go to Doug
las this year with the best equipment
units of the national guard have ever
had. In fact, Capt. Becker says, there
is almost surplus.
AT Rifle Range
To make themselves ready for the
severe training in the field at Doug
las, Company G will go to the rifle
range on the Eau Claire river late
tomorrow evening. Practice will be
started Immediately and the men plan
to remain there until Sunday after
noon. Tomorrow evening the compa-
ny will give public dance at Roths-
child pavilion to raise sum of money
for it's mess fund. Additions to army
grub always taste good anyone who
has been fed on army rations will
evouch and Company G has in previous
years managed to put aside enough to
feed heartily during the whole period
of encampment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14

A fire across from Rothschild park
burned considerable underbrush. The
heavy rain of last evening gave all
the assurance that it was out.
r. b. Coon who was operated on
Sunday as a result of an attack of
appendicitis combined with peritonitis.
has been quite seriously III since the
operation.
TheWausau branch ofWisconsin AS
sociation of Stationary Engineers will
entertain a state convention Of the or
ganization on July 20 and 21, at
Eagles hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
ST. MARY'S TO
ADD FACILITIES
COMMITTEE AWARDS THE
CONTRACT OF $144,OOO
FOR ADDITION

The building committee of St Mary's
hospitai, composed of w. C. Landon.
M. P. Mccullough and f. ID. Timlin.
which has been considering the bids
of various construction companies on
the new addition to the hospital, has
awarded the contract to the Hutter
Construction company of Fond du Lac.
the bid OF which amounting to $144, 200,
was the lowest of those submitted.
This sum is approximate and covers
the cost OF construction only, the
plumbing, heating and wiring to be
taken care of under separate contracts
which are now being considered.
To BE Fireproof
Fireproof construction of the most
modern kind is the keynote of the
work. Automatic fireproof doors and
up to date safety equipment are to be
united with the best of present day
hospital conveniences. The addition
will measure 160 by SO feet added to
the north side of the present building,
and will consist of four. stories and
TWO easements, each of full dimension.
An electric elevator will serve all
floors from the lower basement to the
fourth story.
The second, or lower basement will
provide quarters for the heating equip
ment, a garage, storage for trunks.
space for the various machinery in use
IN the building, vegetable rooms and a
big laundry. Thus all the space gener-
ally devoted to the use of cellar and
basement will be provided for and the
nrst basement will virtually add
another story to the building.
Training School
Thissis to be devoted to a training
school for nurses, a new feature and a
very valuable one. There will be lee
ture and class rooms for instruction
purposes, and dining rooms and rooms
for recreation. Graduate nurses will
nave special rooms and this level will
&c MADE to connect with the basement
OF the old building which will be fit
led up to accommodate modern bak-
cries and kitchens.
Seventy-five additional beds will be
he capacity which the new building
Will provide Each floor is to be pro-
vlded win sun parlors and elevator
service which will connect with The
TWO Easements. The upper floor will
contain the nurses rooms and the
third floor is to be made into a ma
leInify department This feature of
the hospital service is to emphasized in
the future. Every convenience for
maternity cases is to be installed in
accordance with the most modern dis
coyeries OF medical science. Special
nurseries, laying-in and delivery rooms
and diet kitchens and dining rooms
are planned for
Ready Next Spring
Plans for this new addition were
formulated last fall and it is expected
that they will be carried out practi-
cally as planned at that time. The
work on the building itself is to be
started within very short time, dur
ing the month of July, it is hoped, and
he structure should be under cover by
fall. May of next year should see the
entire structure completed and in use.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
Personnel Of Medical Detachment
12Sth Infantry, Gath Brigade
32nd Division

/ corps.
Leon j. Koppa &. L. Kufalk
f. G. Merklein w. H. Reinke
Walter H. yoigt Oscar A. Bliese
Glen d. Moore H. A. Skinner
Robert E. Skinner M. L. Beilke
W. E. Randall w. F. Disher
Edwin w. Anderes v. A. Holbrook
j. H. Schoenfeldt A. r. Hackbarth
Fred Hoefs, Jr. I. j. Croymans
j. j. Kuchera A. A. Gnirk
! l.. G. Bovard 4. G. Hanson
u. l. Natarus Glenn R. Bennett
F. A. Handrick c. E. Kratwell
Hugh E. VANITY T. A. Malone, Jr.
Norman f. Hayes
Co. G. 12Sth Infantry, w. N. G.
The personnel of Company G con-
sists of the following:
Captain-F R. Becker.
1st Lieut,-Donald j. McLennan.
md Lieut. ffars0id II. RUbersts0n.
1st Sergeant-Grover Jones.
| Mess Sergeant-Fred Sparbel
Supply Sergeant-Claude Roberts.
Sergeants
Arthur Belize H. A. Marceau
Geo. H. Drake Walter Tessmer
CorpOrals
Julius Mitbauer Raymond Johannes
Walter Lapinske Elmer Hohmann
J Walter j. Greve John E. Nicolls
PriyateS
Edward Albrecht VIM. GritZmacher
(bugler) Floyd V. Hanson
Levi H. Brown M o. Hanson
(mechanic) H. w. Hastings
Norman A. Plautz Arthur Hoerter
(bugler) A. H. Johnson
Sam Pizer Fred Kainz
(cook) Thad. Kryshak
Fred Kurth l.. j. LaCroix
(cook) Hy. Langsdorf
Mike Czyzewski Edw. r. Lemke
Michael Foubare Edgar Merklein
| V. P. Goyette s. Myshka
W. G. Hofmeister Albert Nedden
Wesley Johnson Roy Peterson
| Arnold Johnson Richard Relitz
Robert ]. Knippel Harvey Rifieman
Arnold Kruger Harold T. Riege
VIM. LaDusire Robert Roloff
Frank Liljeqvist Clarence Saindon
| n MacCormick Jos. Sauer
Wilford Muetzel Fred Schumacher
Henry Schieler Theo. Shobutte
Geo. Soukup T. o. Tessmer
Arthur Sparr ]. A. Walters
Ralph e. WeinkaufM. G. Warner
Wallace Babcock Frank Wetterneck
Burnett Dewey Joe Wetterneck
Edward Crandall Frank Woznicki
Chas. T. Foss Chas. Zkeck
Robert Gebhardt Gustave o. Eckerle
Clement Glassel Aarden Nelson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14

Burns Post, No. 3ss, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. held meeting at the
court house on Tuesday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
MILITARY UNITS ENTRAIN FOR
CAMP DOUGLAS ON MONDAY
Following is the personnel of the
unit:
Band Section. Service Company
12Sth Infantry, Wausau, Wis.

DdnU SPctlOn. Scrflct CUHipdhs
12Sth Infantry, Wausau, Wis.
B. F. Schultz, band leader.
Sgt. FIR. Riege, acting drum major.
Gustave Eckert Paul Cook
Elmer Fochs Robert Schmidt
Geo. Egner jfenry Schmidt
Theo. Wilke Emil Reisman
Rufus Breihan Henry Heitl
Geo. Schoeneman S. Forbes
Joe Haller Henry Kummerow
VIM. Bliese Geo. Neineman
Ed. Gamble F. Beckman
Jos. Coel George Johnson
Floyd Cash Otto Jacubka
c. Taylor
The Medical Unit
The medical unit, though compare
lively new, has been whipped into
shape in record breaking time by Ma
jor Jesse R. Bryant, commanding. The
detachment will accompany the other
units of the 12Sth to Douglas and the
following compose it:
Personnel OF Medical Detachment
12Sth Infantry, 64th Brigade
32nd Division
Jesse R. Bryant, major medical
corps.
Joseph M. Freeman, captain medi-
cal corps.
Arthur W. Boslough, captain medi-
cal corps.
George w. Lane, ist Lieutenant dem
tai corps
Paul L. Mcdonald, 1st Lieut.. Dental
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-20
DETAILED STATEMENT
OF THE
EXPENDITURES
OF THE
County Commissioners Of 81.
harJ's County
FOO Tue FISCAL YEAR ENDING,
June, 1921

Published In compliance with Section
Is of Article - Of the Code of Pub
lie Gensrsl Laws which provides as
follows:
That the County Commissioners
shall make out and publish annually
In At least two newspapers published
In their respective counties. II there
DO two, q DETAIL, MINUTE and AcCU-
RATE sTArxMsET of the expenses Of said
counties. specifying therein each par
tirular stem Of sxDaass and for what
and 70 whom paid. and shall also de-
liver 10 the sheriRs OF their respective
couRtles a. many copies OF said state
msnt as there are election districts
o: said eOuHty at least tan days before
each general election. and the Sheriff
shall within six days after the re-
eeipt Of euch copies. set up one Of
them At the place OF holding elections
In each district"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-20

STATE OF MARYLAND, SIS:
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF ST. MARY'S COUNTY.
The aforegoing levy list for the year
l82l, from pages 290 TO 81, both inclu-
sive. is hereby settled and allowed and
Levy imposed for the same by us, the
County Commissioners of st. Mary's
County for the said year, this twenty
ninth day of June, in the year t.f our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty lone.
p. Il. THOMPSON, Prest.
A. G. SANNER,
j. MARSHALL DENT. Jr.,
County Commissioners for St. Mary's
County.
Test:
JOS. /. COUGH. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-20
7l226 |

sssni cohOs, register OF wills. zss . .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-20
Fourth Election District.

James f Davis. Judge and regr. Q IS IS
Francis q Hayden, do. ....... 55 90
Perry Hay den, judge. ....... 10 90
p o Budd, Judge. e............ 1000
w GUY Herb .rt, clerk 100
WIN p Farr, clerk. rk......... 10 90
Chas NJ GRAY, special officer. 800
Chas Fl Barnes, Sr, doorkeeper 500
Edelen Cough, delvg ballots. q 90
Cnaptico Hail Co, room rent. Is 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-20
800 Is
County Commissioners
2725 90
Orphans Court.

gphn II Abell, chief judge. :. .sl4S OF
Wm Q MaifinRly, judge. ...... les Of
80 49, = Eexssll. ladee.ss. leC @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

We'll, West Chester is fairly well
protected against the ravaging flames
at last. but It was long hard pull.
The now hook and ladder, pride OF
jhc fire department. IL ready to answer
any call that does not emanate from n
street too narrow to turn into.
After Lon Smiths livery stable was
burned TO the ground some time ago
the belief gained general credcncc in
West Chester that nothing but the latest
equipment would answer the needs Of
tho community. Accordingly. the City
Fathers got together and authorized tho
purchase Of the most up to date frc-
fighting equipment that the land af-
fOrdcd
1t was whispered around town that
'hc dnrned thing was going 10 cost
rs much as 100000
Shortly after that beautiful rcd
and nickel hook and ladder truck ar
rived in tho city limits and everybody
went down 10 look it over. There was
no doubt about it; 1t was credit TO
the town.
No Home for Stranger
AT this juncture q slight difficulty
arose. II was found that the addi-
ton 10 the rear Of the fire house was
not yet completed and there was no
place to put the new acquisition. It
was 80 long that it was feared that 1t
would not fit into any existing struc-
ture.
4 prolonged debate resulted IN the
decision to try to put It in the regular
truck room. perhaps leaving the front
door open, if need bc. 4 suggestion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
TEACHERS IN JUNIOR HIGH
ATTACK FlNEGAN SCHEDULE
Tell Board They Suffer in Pay and
General Rating

There is Dissatisfaction among teach
crs Of thA Junior high schools and those
of the School of Practice over their pay
and rating generally. under the Fine
gan schedule. which has been in op-
Grafton tor several months. ~rmo mrm-
bere "f the board do not assuagn the
feelings of the teachers on In" Qucs-
ton.
Representatives Of the JUNIOR high
schools complained Of conditions y">trr-
lay ut meeting Of the Sa airy COM
.nittoc. They pointed out thc new
schedule brought about incquitnh'c con-
4ltions and that teachers of many years
experience We're pvt in M shm" class
with thos" who had taught onl, short
time.
David II. Stout. principal Of the
C7ylnrr School of Practice. nUntci out
that under tine schedul" prinriual> Of
such srh oolS were Increased only $500
wfi'c tn assistants wcr" advanced
$3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CATHOLICS HONOR
DANTE'S MEMORY
Many Attend Exercises Mark
ing Sixth Centenary Of
Poets Death
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

The sixth centenary OF tho death OF
Dante. the great Florcrtinc. was celc-
brsted by exercises conducted in thc
Academy Of Music bv tho Catholic
Alumni Society Of rhilndclrhia. under
The auspices of ST. Tosrph's College.
last night.
Many distinguished persons were
present Cardinal Dough"rtr. Rear Ad-
iuirnl Louis Mccoy Mutton Mayor
Moore, Rear Admiral William s. Rcn-
eou tretired( score o. moro Of high
dignitsries Of the Catholic Church and
prominent educators.
The motive actuating the observance
was outlined by the Rev. DR.. Matthew
IL. Fortier as "a religious. academic
and civi" tribute u tho greatest lay
mind of the age ; thcologian, phiIoso,
pher. poet. loyal son OF tho Church
and patriot. whose influence and fame
already have endured in increasing in
tsnsity 600 years.
Receive Teiegrams
Your eminence," DR.. Fortier con.
ttnued these socialists and the fac
ulty OF St. Joseph's College. moved by
tho ardent words Of His Holiness In his
recent cncyclical on the sixth CEN
tenary OF Dante, document unique in
history. have organized at their own
expense and that Of few friends this
celebration as a tribute Of the diocese
OF the city Of Philadelphia 70 tho
memory Of Dante. u pledge of loyalty to
your eminencc and an expression Of
their JOY at your elevation as Car
dinal, and through you an offering 10
the Holv Father, Vicar ot Jesus
Christ Our Lord, the enComium of
vUhA lat, H.,
'Divina COmmcdia' after 600 years still
sings.
DIR. Ernest LaPlace. the chairman
read several kilograms. one being from
Vice President Coolidge and anOthc"
from Governor SHroul.
There is tendency throughout the
course of civilizations" said DR.. La
Place. ITO let the material bear down
on the spiritual. Now that q new order
Of things las come about it must start
on the higher plano Of the dDminat on
OF the spiritual over the material.
The world was sick, 4 great doctor
arose in this country. lie has trans
formed the City of Washington into a
ing is the healing physician. Dante
lives today that the United States may
show the Light TO a greater world pros
Nperity."
Foch and Dante Compared
Admiral Benson in a short address
stressed his belief that those who have
accomplished things were men who put
their trust in God. From that he drew
a comparison between FoCh and Dante
The principal speaker of the evening
was DR.. Austin O'Malley. who spoke
on the Character and Temperament Of
Dante lie reviewed EurOnean HIS
tory affecting conditions leading up to
the political conditions in the time al
Dante, the political beliefs of the Flor
entine poet, his life and the factors
that formed his character. IN review.
Ing the philosophy and theology inter
woven in his poetry, the speaker said
that Dante "is not. and will never he.
popular. because he is difficult to under
stand
The Rev. Albert G. Brown. president
Of st. Joseph's College. made a short
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

driver. the apparatus was induced to
leave its lair unscathed, and the journey
to the scene Of action was begun.
At this point an embarrassing fact
was brought 10 light. There. were GER :
tain corners in town around which IT
simply could not be conxed. Needless
to say, the great length OF the apparatus
required n wide turning radius, and this
was lacking on some OF the smaller
thoroughfares.
Nothing daunted. the crew took II to
the fire by way of Main street and some
of the wider avenues, although few Of
them were tight squeeze.
In the meantime the fire. such as It
was, had gone out. This circumstance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
WEST CHESTER FIRE TRUCK
CAN'T TURN SOME CORNERS
Nc Hook and Ladder Too Big and Needs Special Home but
Citisens Are Proud Of Its Bright Red Paint

that a fair tent be rented to cover It.
was not even given consideration.
Accordingly, the fire engine and hose
cart were moved as far TO one aide ns
was possible, and the new hook and :
ladder was maneuvercd cautiously to
the door. BY dint OF half all hour
backing and filling 1t was finally fitted
wall.
Various carping critics, gathered
around the ornamental brass cuspidors
in the hotel, attempted to heap ridicule
upon the new device on the ground that
there Is only one building in town whose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

address and placed a laurel wreath on
a marble bust Of the poet.
\ poem in praise of Dante was read
by Or. Thomas Douglas Joseph Gal
laghpr. Another poem wns rcritCd by
Glare Gerald Fpurrty.
4 fin" feature rf the program was
tho singing Of tho PaPstrina Choir
under the Icad"rshlp of Nicola \. Mon
tani. Music current in Dantc's time
or compositions employing writings Of
the poet were used exclusively. LISTS
Del Pctrarra Sonctto" was played as
n piano solo by Miss Agnes Rappan-
ElueCk