davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

= aslAsl - aob1D m =
- ~ yssteEday xsktG-
!, II trimmed ~ PlovtoyS I
y - 4 ~ ,ins whsa Moline
26un vas worked up r. : -
! .::3's7 ~ excitansnf over the t1ros
- d . row meted O. p
I ells. i I.
14nctors uncofked their
- asflisey on one Mr.. Beck.
- svsry one Of their seven
d the othsT handI young
lsie Nelson threw right past
~ SrGly blu1geons Of the Msclu.
Pjovboys' lot ID bscomils
aSs for the long hits nnnae
;Si11 Yesterday Nelson, Aeo1a
s Pistts drove the hall into the
- opsnty for bOmers while
1wuifsef and Bluege rang up
oAocgsrA 0ooch misjudged
Sn'a homer, sthsrwise be nm
1eS1edly woqld have SHARED t.
~ Piows fejoiced In three Iona
$3.50 Of Nelson. Moline's score
- donation. Nelson walked
ssaallenberger in the seventh. Shelly
~ 3 second and third on infield
- Of Lord and McCue. For some
rSaccountable reason Nelson went
m and walked the next three in Z
~ 70 force Sholly across the rub.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

New Yoek. My 1ol-lnteeese -
IL canning nDfonsAiD baffs4 -
tween Jack DempDsy ana 0ecfBes
Carpenter, now that both are SET
tied in their pefmanenf training
caWDe. = turning to the selecuon
o. the fefefee. Owing 70 the m
'teInAtonAl aspect Of tn contest,
ard the presence OF . foreign title
holder a. one Of the principals. thu
third man In the ring Win be .
factor Of exceptional importance.
In the oriAinal contract signed
By DEMPSEY and Carpenter there
Ma inclnded 4 list Of az prumiuent
hox.nr anthor;ties from vhich the
referee. was to b sslected with
certain provisions in case al par
ties were unable 10 aSree. The SHIFT
ing OF the Scgne Of the contest %
the state Of New Jersey tends u
bring this clause OF the contract
into conflict with the New Jersey
boxing rules, which state emphatic.
ally that thesrefeEee Of . bout held
there shall b named BY the box
ing commission OF that state.
The contract was drawn with the
idea that the bout would be held
in New York state. but when Off
ciai opposition arose and q shit:
vas necessary NO change in the
articles Of Agreement vas annouu
eel AZ 4 result the cnntracts read
fiat n the aeIecfion mazda nv the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

totals ........34 2 0 23x15 1
16ated for Palm In ninth inning.
adAl out for Hardgrove's inter-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO-Ty Cobb.
The manager of the Tigers busted
a home run in the fifth inning, beat
ing the Boston Red Sox, 3 to 2.
jim YORK., who was tossing
hand grenades some time back with
the Third division, threw = lot Of
bombs among the Giants, the Cubs
winning S to 3.
GARDENERS single in the 18th
inning drove in the run that gave
the Cleveland Indians a 1 to 3 vic
tory over the Athletics.
MARQUARD was easy for the
Braves and the Reds lost, 5 to l.
GHARRITY'S home run, with
two on helped Washington beat the
Browns, s to 5.
LIE BOURvEAU'S two base er-
ror, Stocks sacrifice and Mann's
sacrifice fly gave the Cards = 3 to
3 victory over the Pills In the 18th
inning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Platte. Three-base hits-Schweit-
~. Bleuege. Sacrifice hits-Gold-
'thwaite, Mack. Stolen bass-Menze,
Bluege. Struck out-By Nelson, 4;
By Beck. 1. Bases on balls-On
Nslson. Z; OF Beck. 5. Umpire
0rmsby. Time of game-2:00.
Evas, s; Buns 2.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, May 90
Evansville took the first Of the
sefies from the home team yester-
dy, principally because Of a COM
edy Of errors in the nth inning,
when four misplays, two bases on
halls and one single gave them four
runs. Ziegler and Tengen both
pitched fine ball. Ziegler allowed
II hits but they were well distrib-
utsd through the game and he was
elective when runners were on
bases. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

.
Sacrifice hits-Chestnut, Mann.
Stolen base-Gressett. Double
plays-Mann to Wire. Left on
sasetCedar Rapids, 10; Evans
VILE, s. Bases on balls-On Ten
gen. I; of Ziegler. /. Hit by pitch
er-By Tengen (Bashang.) Struck
out-By Tengen. 2: by Ziegler, S.
winning pitcher-Ziegler. Losing
pifcher-Tengen. Pmpire - Lau-
ION Time Of game-2:05.
Rox, 2; Tets, ..
Rockford, Ill, May 1s.-Palm
passled the Rockfords for two in
mngS and then they solved his de-
nvsfy and pounded him hard over
NE remainder Of the route. All
Hoand work by Duggan, Lewis and
6fant featured. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

s.,.;.P5s Noees

~. 0a0a0ee: - Column n fof
- - - q ~ ssecsn dpsnds
-. 49, - your in1DfmaaA0n ineo ~
= - !. - ':'ss s'lss so, ..e =. = =. =.
nen0nts of gznss beeksd oyse ~
49, ant Sunday Vim p psinsed sseh
Ef11aS. q, Monday. Esouits - Uoeos Of
eanA ~ - ahsun. - = up % thp
1oAeB - DDe1n1sd representative of
eeah - - -, - bstng IL nevs Ia.
- W. ~ pE1ueeA bex sssrs forms
sDsrtins sdisos. Doat iss1ss q NH your
s1ies o1n11e nio4tI.
Cr1lna1s ~ HaqueksGa.
The ROCK lsland Cardinals Will
journey to NaQuoketA Sunday u
mese IT, fast town team Of that
place. The Cardinals were recently
organised under the ,managership
Of George White, 800 Twelfth street.
Thy challenge any team In the tri-
cities but are seeking out -of-toWn
engagements. The managers phone
number 10 R I. 1885,. The motion
picture benefit performance for the
Cardinals which was scheduled for
tonight at American. legion hall has
been postponed until May ~ be-
cause Of inability to secure the tim
wanted.
Overh1ds at Sterling.
Sterling. ILL., May 20.-Sterling
fans are anticipating q great exhib-;
ition Of baseball this Sunday when
the Overlands of Davenport NEE.
the Sterling legion on the local lot.
Sterling defeated the Peru Tigers
last Sunday. % to IL. 1t Was the
first defeat OF the season for Peru
and speaks well Of the prowess Of
Sterling. The locals have a pair
Of strong twirlers in Smith and
heiss.
Kewaneo ct Genesoo.
Geneseo, Ill. May 2O.-The Amer.
ica1 legion team win play Kewanee
at Legion ball park here Sunday
afternoon. The game win be call
ed promptly at 3'o'clock. The local
team has won . place in the hearts
Of the fans and a large crowd is ex-
pected to attend. Since being re-
touched. Legion park is one Of the
best diamonds in this section Of
the state for cities of Geneseo's
size.
Milan Getting Ready.
The Milan ball team is busy get.
ting Sydnor field. west of the
depot, In shape for the season 8
play. Organization Of the team will
be perfected 1T a near date. An
aggregation that will make a strong
showing with any non-professional
team in this vicinity il counted upon
by the fans. Milan always ! has
turned out formidable ball teams
and this year is not expected to be
an exception.
FOresters at COlona.
The Colona Greys will meet the
Moline Foresters at Cofona Sunday.
The Foresters have q fast club, as
have the Greys, as a close contest
is assured. Manager l. D. Ander-
son Of the Greys sends word that
he has the following teams bookel
for games:
May, ,22-Foresters at Colona-
| May 29-All Stars at Colona.
June SColona at Geneseo.
June 12-Atkinson at Colona
June 19-Colona at CISCO.
July 3-Colored Y. M. C. A. al
Colona.
July open.
July 10-Colonf 1T Cambridge.
July 17-Geneseo at ColonA
For a place on the Greys' sched
ule write Manager Anderson a
Green River, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
CUBS BREAK UP
GIANTS STREAK
Score Of 5 to 2 Accomplished By q
Pair Of Youthful Mound Per.
fOrRer2

New York, May 20. Messrs.
Cheeves and York. q pair of Jawn
Evers' Juvenile pitchers, fabber-
gasted the Giants yesterday and
broke up q winning streak OF eight
victories. The young men permit
ted only five hits for a totalsof six
bases. but they passed nine hos
tiles and we're in hot water enough
to make the Gotham fans hopeful.
The Cubs gathered the contest, 5
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
.UPsHAW TO ADDRESS
NEAR EAST CONFERENCE
Evangelist of Congress Will
Speak OH MAKE World De.
cent Place to Live In

Make the World Decent Place
10 Live In" will he the subject OF an
address tonight in John Marshall
High School Auditorium by Congress
man w. d. upshaw, the Evangelist of
Congress" in connection with the an
nuai state conference of the Near
East Relic. w'irh will be held all
day today IN seventh Street Christian
Church.
Mr.. Upshaw will recall President
Wilson'S words when he asked Con-
Eress TO declare war. and then show
that Republican Congress has ne
s'ected TO make ctrta'n parts Of the
world fit for the haGitation OF Chris
ttans. Admission is free.
Al the conference county cha;-men
from all parts of Virginia will h. IN
attendance. the gathering having
been called 10 stimulate interest in
the work and acpuain, Sirginians
with the need OF relief for the Ar
mcnian and Syrian.
General w ". Sale will tell The
delegates how 10 apply the methods
he has used to their work in putting
their counties "over the top"
Alexander Forward. State Corpora-
ton Commissioner: Harris Hart, State
superintendent OF Pnhiic Instruction
George l.. Wilcox. labor leader ana
memhc! OF the House OF De!csatcs:
itirdin smith. former United States
otstT'ct attorney Tor the Eastern Viz
GINA District: hin Montague, fra
,erH"i leader: John w. Mace, national
nrtctor az the Near East Keller: DR..
-. Z. aicGrea. another national Of
hchr: Oliver j. Sands. State chairman.
and Claude w. Hopper. Of Richmond
state director are other speakers. A
NUMBER OF county chairmen also arc
on the program for addresses.
foiiowihg Mr.. Upshaw's speech :,
MN Alice in nungcrland," taken in
me Str!chcn Bible lands, will lie
mashed On tho screen at the audi
tOriuIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
TO ACCOMPANY
GEN. F0CH TO RICHMOND
V. M. |. Cadets Will Be Here
on Occasion of Visit Of
Frcuch Marshal.

Arrangements have been COM
r'cted. IL is announced. for the APP
pcarance here Of the cadets from the
Virginia Military Institute on tn.
ocr" sion OF the visit Of Marshal Foch.
the date has no; vet hecn definitely
itXcd. but II is believed IL will lie
between November 30 and November
-. The national committee on re-
c"ption OF distinguished guests Of
the American Legion now are dis
cussing the itinerary OF the tour of
the distinguished soldier. at the CON
v"ntion OF the American Legion In
Kansas City. IT is announced that
General FcrsEinE Will accompany
Marshal Foch TO Richmond.
Committees named by Governor
Davis and Mayor Ainslic are CO.
operating with the legion committee.
to mike the visit 81 memorable one.
The possibility of the proposed trip
OF the cadets Is due largely Ia tho
efforts Of President William J. Hara-
han and other officials OF the Chcsa-
pcakc and Ohio Railway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Today and Tonight
in Richmond.

Convention of Woman's Aux
Hilary TO the Board of Missions OF
Protestant Episcopal Church. Vir-
ginia Diocese, Monumental Church,
$3.50 a. NJ.
Highway Conference. Chamber
Of Commerce, -. noon.
Housewives League. Room Gao,
Jefferson Hotel. $3.50 =. NJ.
business Woman's Council. Y.
W. &. a.. II. NJ.
VI. J. Fulton addresses employees
OF Y. X. & L. Co. Colombo Hall.
sac.
Democratic meeting. Barton
Heights. s 4. NJ.
Ordinance Committee City Coun-
ell. s l.. NJ.
Mass meeting. auspices of
American Society for Control of
Cancer. Jefferson Hotel audi
forum. Sis l. NJ
Near East conference. Seventh
Street Christian Church. all day.
Representative w. -. Upehaw,
on Make the World Decent Place
to Live In" John Marshall High
School auditorium, S:l5 Il. NJ.
The Confederate Memorial In
stitutc. or Battle Abbey. at Roulc-
ward and Eonsington Avenue. Is
open daily from 10 a. NJ. to 5p. NJ.
The Confederate Museum, Clay
ana twelfth Streets. is open from
Q \. NJ. To ! l.. NJ daily.
For plays. see "Thcatcr Calcn-
dar." on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
WILL OFFERS $50 PRIZE
FOR PAGEANT POSTERS

Following an address before the art
teachers OF the public schools OF
Richmond. Secretary w. d. Cridlin.
of|he Virginia Historical Pageant
association, announced that a prize
or $50 would be awarded for ar,
posters suitable for advertising the
paEeant. This price will be divided
into four parts, $l2.so to be paid for
The best poster depicting the Colonial
war period, the Revolutionary. the
War Between the states. and the
World War.
Members OF the Woman's Advertis-
ing Club will write the advertising
matter which will be placed on the
prize. winning posters.
DR.. Francis Miller the historian
who spent Tuesday here going owe,
tho pageant AFFAIRS. has returned 10
New York to prepare the outline for
the prospectus for tho pageant. Frank
Seeiey. weil-known dramatist and
motion picture director, also confer
red with pageant officials yesterday
and gave them valuable suggestions
relative TO the plans for tho forth
coming spectacle.
w. Conway Saunders. tho newly
elected business manager. entered
upon his duties yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
MAY REACH DECISION
AS TO JITNEYS TONIGHT
Mayor -Atnslie and Director Myers
VIII Address Council Committee
on Ordinance on Program.

The Ordinance Committee of City
Council will endeavor TO reach a de
cision tonight on the jitncy problem
Full discussion OF the situation was
had Tuesday night. when represents.
tiVes or the Virginia Railway and
Po%er Company. stockholders o: the
company, the Chamber OF Commerc.
and the kiwaDis Club, spoke In favor
OF regulation and the removal OF nh,
3itneys from Broad street. and W
XIX Mathews spoke for the iitney
operators
Attonigh''s session Mayor Aiuslic,
director Myers and Director Sayillr
eSS 'hr committee, after
which action will be taken, ana n,
ordinance recommended to Counci,.
Alderman Joseph c. Nunnally has
stated that he Will offer AN or.linapc.
recurring that all jitney operators
give bond Of sufficient size IN
cause the exclusion OF all undcsira,J.
men from the business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
BRYAN TO ADDRESS
CHURCHNlEN'S LEAGUE
VIII Speak on Nation-NSide Csmpsi-,
In Parish IIouse OF All saints,


More than forty men attended the
initial weekly luncheon OF the CEN
trai iaymen's committee of the ma
tion-widc campaign of the Episcopal
church yesterday AFTERNOON n, |
O'Clock in the annex OF Seventh
street Christian Church. Ht Rev.
William Cabcll Brown. y. H.. bishop
Oh virginia, presided, and Lricf talks
were made by Thomas r. Rutfin.
Lewis &. Williams and others who
had been invited by Rev. i. II. Glib
honey. chairman OF the loco! cxecu-
i've committee of the campaign. Mr..
Williams was elected chairman.
John Stewart Bryan will address
the Churchman'S League tomorrow.
night ut SIZE o'clock in the parish
house OF All Saints Episcopal Church
on some phase OF the nationwide
campaign, and vestrymcn of all
churches in Henrico Parish. specially
appointed delegates and other Law
men are expected to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
VA. SHIP CHAMBERS WIN
IN GRATU|T|Es LITIGATION
Circuit Court of Appeals
Holds Federal Trade Com
mission Exceeded Rights.
JUDGE KNAPP RENDERS OPINION
says No Interstate or FOREIGN Com-
merce QueEtfOn wns involved in
Cnse of Two Norfolk Concerns
Who Were Restrained.

Or far-rSaching Importance was
the opinion of Circuit Judge Knapp,
OF the United States Court OF Appcals.
handed down this week and concurrcd
IN by Circuit judge Woods. settinr
aside and annuiling an. order Of tho
federai Trade Commission directed
against two Norfolk ship chambers 10
desist from unfair methods OF com
petition In Interstate and foreign
commerce" on the ground of lack of
jurisdiction OF the Federal TroJe
commission in the two coincidcn,al
cases. The court held that no inter-
state or foreign commerce. question
was involved.
re case was one OF long standing
and grew out of charges made by the
commission that ID. y. WINSTON &. Co
a Partnership and the Nordcn ship
supply Company. Inc. both OF Nor
iolk. with branches in Newpor.
news their business being dealers in
snip supplies and merchandise. gave
sratuitous money. liquor. cigars TO
snip captains rs commissions for the
solicitation OF their supplies for
wouid-be purchasers
Judge Knapp. in rendering the
opinion in part. said: I'm CARRYING
on the business thus outlined. were
the petitioners engaged in Interstate
or foreign commerce.? This is the
fundamental question To he deter
mined. since II they were not the
commission was without jurisdiction.
The claim that they were engaged
In Interstate commerce rests wholly
on the fact that the commodities in
which they deal arc in large part
transported into Virginia from other
states in which they arc procured.
Dut this transportation ends when tho
goods reach their destination ana arc
placed in petitioners warehouses I'm
Norfolk and Newport News They
arc then incorporated in the general
stock OF merchandise there held for
sale ana become subject. so far as
now concerns us. to the exclusive
jurisdiction of tho State OF Virginia.
In showing that the petitioners
were not engaged in foreign COM
inercc. Judge Knapp said in his
opinions:
The petitioners send no goods
abroad either az principals. agents or
otherwise. The ships transport moth
ing for them or belonging; tn them
or In which they arc interested. BE-
tween them and the ships there is no
relation of shipper and carrier. but
only the relation of vendor and
rendcc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
WORK ON SHOCKOE CREEK
IS PRACTICALLY ASSURED
Finance Committee of Council
Delays Action to Obtain
More Information.

mat the Finance Committee Of CITY
council is practically committed to
proceed with all possible haste in
placing Shockoe Creek in a safe con-
dition and providing all necessary
sewer facilitie. for the relief OF The
valley, was indicated at the meet
ing or the committee last night. After
nearing from Assistant City Attorney
George Warnc Anderson and Director
OF Works Allen J. Saviile, who dis
cusSed every angle OF the problem,
inc resolution providing for a bond
issue OF &:,l0o,O00 for such improve
inent was tabled until the next meet
ing o! the committee, SO that audi-
tionai information may be secured
from the Comptroller'S Department.
colonel Anderson discussed the
ctys rights 10 property along the
creek. while Director Saville cr
r."incd the plans prcpar red in his Of
flee. Member. OF the COMMITTEES All,
expressed themselves as cognizaut nf
inc Importance OF the proposition. and
II VAS the general hope shat within
rev months actual work will be In
progress
Under tho. lians proposed by hi.
'tc'or Savil!e tho sewer viii, be So
constructed that no fresnct or 0ood
""Iaceht property. and there will lie
protection against backing up from
high water In the river.
me committee authorized Chairman
n'un6y 10 borrow 100000 for use i'm
me Gas Department for extensions.
$4,000 Tor preliminary work on sewer.
construction tpart o! the $4,000 600
hond ISSUED. and $500 for improve.
ments along Brook!and Park Bou,e.
ward.
the committee discussed at length
'he proposition OF taxing property.
owners for. adjacent stree; i,nprove-
ments. n system in vogue in many
states. and il is likely that a nett.
''oh allowing such right TO the ct,v,
OF Richmond may be presented TO The
General Assembly at It's next meat
ing
NO action was taken Oh The nrn.
posed BOND issues FOR Pine Camp i'm :
p'oVcmenis and for the purchase M
innd Tor parks ana Fairgrounds. horn,
propositions being DELAYED 10 hcar
from The Comptroller as TO the mar
sih now available for bond issuex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

assets for advertising Richmond, said
Or. Chandler. was climate. He re-
ferred to California capitalizinE her
climate. which he said was not one
whit better than VirE;nia's. and then
cited that Richmond's mean temper
aturc was 30: spring. Sc: summer, -:
'ail. 60: that there are only abou,
fifteen days in the year when the
temperature stands above 30 degrees.
aud very few days when the tempera-
ture goes below zero.
pr. Chandler said Richomnd should
keep in close relation with the rural
communities. for the agricultural pos
sihtltttes OF the State were another
great asset. The 100000 farms, he
said. should be increased to 100000.
smaller farms should take the place
OF the great plantations.
The natural resources. iron orc,
coal timber, water power. We're assets
which should be brough: to the al :
tention OF the world.
In n commercial way the sneaker
said Richmond and Virginia. had many
advantages The facilities afforded
ny the Chesapeake and Ohio. Rail-
way. the Norfolk and Western. the
southern. the Seaboard Air Line. the
Atlantic Coast Line and the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railways. augmented by the naviE-
ahie sireams--thc Potomac. the York,
the James-and their tributaries.
Chesapeake Bay and tho wonderful
hampton Roads were assets which
Jew states In the Union can equal
BiE Industrial Advantages.
Or. Chandler said the industrial nj .
rantages of the State should be
stressed. for the State has only about
one-third the number of industries
II should have. He said that the gov
eminent reports showed tobacco to
lead in industries: shipbuildinE came
second; peanut industries third. then
the tannerics and then coal produc-
ton.
The speaker said the people OF vir-
gina were another great asset. Ue
Saiu there were only about 10000 for
eisn born citizens in Virginia: that
the people were of similar ideas: re-
spcctcd law and order and their in
teSr!ty and honesty was unQucstion-
able. The banks or the State, he said.
nave been able TO stem the tide at
every period. One OF the greatest
factors in the upbullding OF the state.
hr. Chandlc. said was that there ara
100000 people in Virginia who are
members Of some church. indicating
The high moral character OF the peo-
pie.
DR.. Chandler emphasized the i'm
portance of the history OF the State
as an asset. He told how Massachu-
sets has capitalized her historic
points. Virginia must do the same
thing. and in bringing these histori-
cal features before the world must
corrcc; the errors which have pre-
coded. one OF which places Plymouth
Rock ahead OF Jamestown as the first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
MONTAGUE WILL SPEAK
TO NORTH SIDE VOTERS
Ionsreasman 10 Deliver AddreS, 4,
barton HeiEhts school Tonight
.fs. For Democrats

Coneressrnan Andrew 1a,kso,
montague and Mrs. Jane, $. Durham
THt ADDRESS mass meeting OF
i'e!nocrats IN Barton Heights School
ahditoriuin tonight at o'clncI -,
H. w. Miller will preside ~ Inc
meeting ana a committee OF citizens
VIII nave charge OF the ARRANGEMENT.
rms committee embraces ". stew
art White. 6. 4. replc. Il. +. Jones
j. .Seelinger. w. W Haynes, r G,
cunningham. Frank !. Butler. Airs
E. c. Toone. Mrs. Tucker. Airs Flor
ence Y. Pnasiey Mrs. Il. y. TiN.r.
Mrs. James a. Richardson y. :. wa.
son. Fl. X. Bache and Mrs. ] q;
SteiinKer. y special musical pro-
gram has been arranged