davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

VT O&A1A oAs4N1<As
 City & County of San Francisco-ss Before me, M. V. COLLINS, Com missioner of Deeds for the State of Arizona, in the State of California, re- siding at San Francisco, on this day personally appeared VIM. M. STEELE, c. N. MILLER and E. HALL, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Ar ticles of Incorporation ,and acknow- ledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- tion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 11th day of June, A. D., 1921.
 M. V. COLLINS, Commissioner of Deeds for Ari- zona, in the State of California, residing at San Francisco, in said
 State. My commission expires May IA, 1924. First publication Aug. IF. Last publication Sept. 16.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-26
The Consequence.

At the anti-dOg meeting nobody muzzled the speakers" ,, "That was the reason, then, there were so many biting remarks"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES

should be addressed to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission. Washington, D. c.
 First publication July 8. Last publication August 26.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-26

1st insertion Aug. 5. Last insertion Sept. 2.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-26

First insertion Aug. 19. Last insertion Oct. 21.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-26

First publication Aug. 19. Last publication Sept. 2.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-26

Kingman, Arizona, July 25, 1921. First insertion July 29. Last insertion October 2S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

27-inch mercerizcd linen in all col
ors, sold for $l,25 yd., on sale----75c
36-inch pure Ramie linen, sold Tor
$500 yd., on sale, yd., --------Sl.OO
36-inch fine silk tissues, sold for
$1.00 yd., on sale -------------7--69c
32-inch fine French ginghams i'll
pretty plaids, sold for $l0o yd., an
nivcrsary price ---------------- 69c
Serpentne crepes in all new pat
terms, sold for Soc and 60c, on sale 39c
32-inch plisses in plain and fancy
colors, priced, special, yd.--------44c
32-inch fine crepe shirting, sold for
Soc yd, on sale ----------------l9
Renfrew Devonshire in all colors,
sold for 75c yd., on sale Ale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10

27-inch ginghams, in best qualities,
sold as high as 45c, on sale Pic
27-inch ginghams, sold for 25c yd.,
anniversary price -------------- l5c
Colored bed spreads and holsters to
match, sold to $500, on sale--$9.75
1S-nch crash toweling sold for
35c yd., on sale ----------------l5c
Barber towels, sold for $l.5O per
dozen, on sale per dozen--------75c
lloyd. bolts Of white longclotA, sold
for $3.50 bolt, on sale, bolt----$l.5O
s6-nch fancy plaid and shadow or
CANDIES, sold to $500 yd., on sale Csc
40-inch white wolfe, excellent quail
ity, sold for 75c on sale -----39c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
Anniversary Sale of Dry Goods

36-inch white piques on sale "
White mercerized table linen,
for 75c yd, on sale -----------I
40-inch.bu in green blue, b
and red, sold for 60c, on sale----
36-inch bleached) muslin, wortl
yd, on sale ------------------D
Clark O. N. T. cotton sewing II
in this sale ------4 spool
About 100 Bucilla embroidery
ages, all go in this sale at IA Pl
4 to 6 inch cotton filet 1aces, i
30c yd., in this sale only--.---I
Children's black ribbeds stocI
sold for Soc and o0c pair, on sal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
Men S 0xfords

We are exclusive agents in Chickasha for Stacy
Adams Shoes. New Spring oxfords are now IN stock
ready for vour selection. The "Brogue" style will
be worn by good dressers this season.
See our "Brogue" square toe oxfords at SlZ5O
Others reasonably priced ----------$4s5 to $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
Men I S Spring Ha

Never before did we show more complete S
hats for men. All the latest styles from John |
SON, narrower brims, wider bands, with BOWS /
and on side, colors are olive steel, verdine, s.
black. Priced for less -----------& t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-10
New Footwear
ashions

We carry complete line Of shoes for ladies and children.
.
New spring slippers have been arriving since Janu-
ary 1st We have been selling them almost fast they
come n but you will find with good showing of all
the latest straps much in demand in all the desirable
feathers Black and Brown Suede Black satn Grey Suede
Tan Calf and Black and Brown kid in high and Baby Louis
heels You will have trouble in getting fitted here because
we carry all sizes and widths in stock !,
New spring oxfords priced in this anniversary sale $3.50
to $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
AUCTION SALE

Il. Van Stikelman, having quit
farming will sell by public auction
at the premises known as the
.Wellman place, one mile south and
p mile west of Roseburg, Tues
day, March %, all of his farm i'm
plements, etc., which are prac-
rically new. Sale at one O'Clock
p. M, sharp. Usual terms. Jas
r. Turnbull, auctioneer.
Otto Eggert, having rented his
farm, will offer for sale by public
auction at the premises 8 miles
east of Old Brockway, or / mile
north and 12 mile west of Avoca,
on Wednesday, March 80, farm
implements, live stock, etc. Sale
at one o'clock p. m. Usual terms.
Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
BENZ. G.. Bricker, having sold
his farm, will sell by public auc-
ton at the premises, 8 miles east
and one mile north of Yale, or 212
miles south of Roseburg, on We'd
nesday, March %, all of his farm
live stock, agricultural nipple
ments. Sale at one o'clock p. m.
Usual terms. Fred Smith, auc-
tioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
Thursday, March IL, 1921
Methodist Protestant Church

Class meeting, 1000.
Preaching service 1880. Evan
gelist Weaver will preach.
Sunday school $50. Attend
ance last Sunday was 1876. Let us
make it 100 next Sunday.
In the afternoon at $3.50 the
Evangelist will speak to men and
boys.
Evening service 7:30. Come
out and hear the evangelist.
There will be morning prayer
meetings held in the different
homes every Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, commenc-
ing at 1000 and closing promptly
at 1880. The places of meeting
will be announced each evening.
The ladies of the church met
this week with Mrs. Kennedy.
The Bible study class will meet
with Mrs. Bean on Wednesday af-
ternoon at $50.
The leaders class met at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. Ton
Bidleman, for a social evening CT.
Wednesday last. A delicious and
5ountiful lunch was ser, ed and
all had an enjoyable time.
d. w. Ryan, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
The undersigned, having rented his farm will sell by
public auction to the highest bidder at
the premises
4 mi. east & | north of Yale,
or 2ia miles south of ROseburg
Vednesday,Ma %


ferSOnal frOpcrCy:-
Gravel Box Bean Fuller Side Scraper
Cutting Box Top Buggy Open Buggy
1-horse CultivatOr Whiffletrees & NeckyOkes
Single Harness 2 sets Double Harness
8 Horse Collars S lbs. B nder Irvine
Emery Stone CiStern Pump -.
Economy King Separator, 600 lbs. capacity
Barrel Churn About IL tons Silage
30 good Grain Bags 20 f. Ladder
Potatoes Some Roofing DOubletrees
Simplex Ditcher Corn Shelter Iron Kettle
Horse Clipping Machine GrindstOne
Eternal Range nearly new Grass Seeder
Easy-Way Washing Machine Potato Sprayer
Post Hole Digger Pickaxe Scoop Shovel
Sythe and Snath 2 Storm Windows
12x28 Glass Storm Window 12x24 Glass
Organ, piano case s tons Clover Mixed Hay
Some Household Goods and many other articles
too numerous to mention
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school 1000.
Morning worship, HOO. Sub
Ject, Heaven"
Evening worship, 1880. Subject
Beating the Devil, or Three
Chances of Eternity"
! Our Pre-Easter campaign will
begin Sunday with services each
night next week, concluding Sun
day, March 9th. Subjects -
Monday evening, "Christ's Life
a Mission of Mercy"
! Tuesday evening, The public is
cordially invited to attend a we'd
ding at the church.
Wednesday evening, "A Man in
He'll and the Rest of His Family
Going There"
Thursday evening, Christ Re-
ceives Sinners"
Other subjects will be announc-
ed later.
Our aim is winning souls for
Christ.
The church with a welcome for
all.
G. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. MUMMY, Pastor.

Frederick ID. MUMMY, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1890. TeS-
timony OF Men to the Divinity of
Jesus. Palm Sunday.
3 Decision day service in the Sun
day school at IL as. Parents are
specially invited.
| Evening worship az 1880. The
Home in Bethany"
Appropriate music.
During Passion Week we shall
hold services each evening at
7:30:---
Monday, "Cursing the Fig
Tree"
Tuesday, 1--WE Would See Jes-
u.s."
Wednesday, "The Last Judg-
ment."
Thursday, "The Last Supper"
Communion Service.)
Friday, Trial and Crucifixion
of Jesus"
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
THE FAMOUS BLUE LAWS.

The famous Connecticut blue
laws were enacted by the people
OF the Dominion of New Haven
and became known as the blue
laws because they were printed
on blue paper. These were some
of them -
Each freeman shall swear by
the blessed God to bear true alleg.
lance to this dominion and that
Jesus is the only king.
No food or lodging shall be of
fered to a hereto.
No one shall cross river on
the Sabbath but authorized cler.
gymen.
No one shall travel, cook victuals
make beds, sweep houses, cut
hair or shave on the Sabbath.
No one shall kiss his or her
children on the Sabbath or the
feasting days.
Whoever brings cards or dice
into the dominion shall pay fine
of five pounds.
No one shall eat mince pies
dance, play cards, or play any in
strument of music except the
drum, trumpet or jewsharp.
No man shall court a maid in
person or by letter without OBJ
tanning the consent of her par
ents; five pounds penalty for the
first offense; 10 pounds for the
second and for the third imprison-
ment during the pleasure of the
court.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17

Bay Horse, 6 yrs. old, VT. 400
Bay Mare, yrs. DID, VT. 1850
SOrrel Horse, VT. 1900 Bay Mare, VT. 100
Brown Driving Horse, 9 yrs. old, VT. 1000
HOstein Cow, 8yrs. old, calf by side
Blue Cow, yrs old, due March 25
Red Cow, 3 yrs. old, due May IL
Black Cow, 3 yrs. old, milking
head 2-year-Old Fat Steers 3 Yearlings
Calf, months old About IS Hens
Osborne Binder, nearly new
Osborne Side Rake, nearly new
Keystone Hay Loader, nearly new Dump Rake
Mccormick Mower Deering Mower
Ontario Disc Fertilizer Drill, new
Oliver horse CultivatOr Yale Walking Plow
John Deere Riding Plow Disc Harrow Seeder
3-sec. SprngtOOth Harrows
60-tOoth Smoothing Harrows
Weber Wide Tire Wagon, Box and Rack
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
OBITUARY

John Henry Worden was born at
Yale, October 80, 1882. and has
made his home in this city pretty
nearly ever since.
Sixteen years ago, on November
Gath, 1904, he married Pearl v
Kaercher. To this union were born
three children, two sons dying in
infancy. The widow and daugh.
ter survive to mourn the loss OF
husband and father.
Deceased was laid to rest in
Elmwood cemetery on Friday
March 18th, host of friends at.
tending the funeral obsequies to
pay their last respects to the de-
parted.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
Makes Complete Return

d. j. Black, treasurer Of Green
wood township Saturday filed his
tax returns for that township,
maintaining his record for filing
la complete return, with every
dollar collected.
The Greenwood township treas
urer has held office for two years
and has each year filed a COM
plete return, which, according to
Alex. Cowan, county treasurer, is
a record for st Clair county-es-
pecially this year.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in Yal

Ileuty NOTc Liht lulS Ill dlc
Scores of Yale people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many a happy citizen makes a
public statement of his exper-
fence. Here is case of it. What
better proof of merit can be had
than such endorsement 3? Ask
your neighbor.
Frank Monahan, retired farmer,
Fraser street, Yale, says: 81 can
say that Doan's Kidney Pills are
good thing for a tired back; they
always relieve me when l use
them. 1t often happens that
during my work, the frequent
STOPPING over irritates my back
and suddenly a dull, distressing
ache makes its appearance in the
small of my back and this is most
annoying. A dose or two Of
Doan's Kidney Pills gives me
great relief, taking away the
ache and making it possible for
me to go back to work again"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simqly ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Monahan had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
DIR. X. &. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

hat after Feb. LIST, 1921, he will
occupy his new Office, corner Pine
nd Military streets. Practice
United to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted. Hours, 10 to IL a. M; I:3O
to 4:30 p. m. Saturday evening
z to 8. Sunday by appointment.
Telephone 118. 936 Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
Card of Thanks

SdIu vi lHdlkS
To the kindhearted people of
Yale and community
Words cannot express our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
tion which will forever remain
in our hearts for the wonderful as.
sistance, gracious kindness and
sympathy bestowed upon us in
every manner possible during the
long illness and recent loss of
our dear loved one. John Fl. Wor-
den; also Rev Ryan for his COM
forting words, the choir for the
beautiful hymns, all of which
has been so comforting in our
hour of trial.
Signed, Mrs. John H. Worden
daughter Beatrice and other
members of the family.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister
Dalr,a Cunla.. Ca.,r;aon
Palm SUNDAY Services

Morning worship, 1920.
Sunday school :45. Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Y. p. S. c. E. $50. Miss Helen
Palmer, leader. Topic. Chris
tian Progress in Alaska"
Evening worship 7:30.
Delightful music appropriate to
tie occasion.
Mid-week service. Thursday at
Z 80.
You are cordially welcome.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
COMMERCE CHAMBER
NAMES COMMITTEES

Clarence c. Killen. chairman of
the general legislative committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. has ap-
pointed sub-committees to consider
bills pending in the Legislature.
The subcommittee will report
their findings TO the general COM
mitttee. which. in turn, will make
recommendation TO the board of
directors for formal action.
The committees follow:
Municipal government-John S.
Rossell chairman; Thomas F. Bay
ard. Nathaniel W. Howell, William
G. Taylor. Alfred d. Warner, Jr.
State Revenue-Edmund Mitchell.
chairman. Ezekiel Cooper, Harry T..
Graham, Henry r. Isaacs. Caleb S.
Layton. George W. Sparks, Willard
A. Speakman.
Education-John p. Nields, chair
man; Joseph Bancroft, Frederick
Brady. William c. Corey. Charles
C. Kurtz.
Labor and employment-John F.
Walker. chairman; Frederick Blatz.
Frederick II. Gawthrop, John S.
Munin. ]. Writ Willis.
Workmen's compensation-Wil
lard A. Speakman. chairman; Jo-
seph Bancroft, Frederick Brady. c.
d. Garretson. G. Sellers Smith. John
r. Walker, Thomas w. Wilson.
Social Welfare-Benjamin r.
Shaw. chairman; Henry T. Bush, FL
wood A. Davis. DR.. Harrison w.
Howell and Ellwood Souder.
Harbor Improvement-W. b. Me-
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
ROADS TO CONTINUE
WAGE CUT FIGHT

CHICAGO. Feb. II Omitted Press)
owners will carry their
fight to force a reduction In wages
Of unskilled railroad iaborers TO the
employees themselves, 1t was an
nounced here today.
Failing TO obtain satisfaction from
the United States Railroad Labor
Board. which Il had asked TO im-
mediately abrogate national working
the railroads. now plan
TO center their efforts on the wage
question According 10 the plan the
roads will proceed individually to
ask confereL-<s with unskilled en-
ployes over wage reductions.
The labor board today was ex-
pected to make its decision in the
first case involving wage cuts.
Both sides completed presentation
OF evidence in the Atlanta. Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railroad contro-
versy last night. The road seeks
authority to reduce wages on the
ground that il will go bankrupt II IL
Is not allowed 10 do 80.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

William t. Budd. secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, recently
wrote to Senators Ball and Wolcott
and Congressman Layton urging
them to use their utmost endeavors
to obtain additional appropriations
for waterways in Delaware. Senator
Ball has replied that there already
is SAT 100000 to the credit of the
War Department for waterways
work. which with the addition of
81 s. 200, 900 provided in the present
rivers and harbors bill. will make
total of $4,000. 900 available for
such purposes. The rivers and har-
bors bill has been passed by the
House and now is In the Senate.
Senator Wolcott has replied he
will do all in his power TO support
the measure and increase the
amounts carried by It for Delaware
projects.
The Chamber OF Commerce also
has asked the Delaware delegation
in Congress TO support a bill now
before the judiciary committee Of
the Senate, designed to enable pri-
vate vessel owners to sue the gov
ernment for damages without neces-
sity of first obtaining consent Of
Congress. II a government ship is
damaged in collision the government
can sue without further parley; but
II private vessel is damaged its
owners first must get approval of
Congress to sue or send its claim
for reparation to Congress. a slow
and tedious method.
Adequate appropriations for the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce has been asked by the
local chamber. This bureau is held
to be of great advantage to'export-
ers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Mary c. Armstrong. stenog-
rapher in the office OF the County
Board OF Assessment. is confined to
her home in Newark with grip.
Plummer H. Leach. former deputy
county treasurer. is in with a heavy
cold.
A. V. Leslie George, OF New Cas-
tie, one OF the auditors auditing the
books OF the Recorder OF Deeds
Office. who has been in with heavy
cold, resumed his Duties this morn
ing.
Philip ]. Isaac, president OF the
Board OF Public Utilities Commits
sioners. was able 10 be out yester-
day after an illness OF about ten
days from the grip.
James Bullen was a visitor OF
Ralph f. White, clerk OF the Court
OF Common Pleas this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
HUGHES GOOD FOR
STATE DEPT. HEAD

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. II
Omitted Pressl - President-elect
Harding virtually announced today
that Charles 2. Hughes Will be his
secretary II state.
Harding announced that Hughes
will arrive here within a week.
II may say that don't intend TO
do anything that will make his stay
in Florida unhappy" Harding add
ed with a smile.
you may construe that as you
will" Harding said after a pause.
The tone OF his words and his
manner left no doubt in the minds
Of newspaper men that the next
Secretary OF State will be Hughes.
A Senator close 10 Harding told
the United Press few minutes
previously that Hughes is sure
thing for Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
SCORES CROWD on CORNER.

Deputy Judge Lynn. in City Court
this morning. in dismissing the
charge of lettering on the street
against a young man. scored con-
ditions that prevail frequently at a
corner of Eighth and Market streets.
The conduct Of crowds OF men gath
ering on the corner has been COM
planned OF by many passersby,
particularly by women. the judge
remarked. Police Ohcer Hannigan,
who made the arrest. is 10 be COM
mended, Judge Lynn said. but he
felt that there was not sufficient evi-
dence on which the young man
could be convicted OF the charge
against him.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
KEEPING KING
Street Open
Permanent Stands on Side
walks Under Ban of
City Ordinance
MAY ESTABLISH
"ONE WAY" MARKET

The police department has served
notice on merchants and others in
King and Madison street markets
that the law forbidding the erection
OF permenent stands on the side
walks will be strictly enforced and
has ordered said obstructions re-
moved.
The law has not been changed,
but simply has not been enforced,
as there has been no desire to inter-
fere in any way with legitimate busi-
ness ventures However this week
stands OF a permanent nature. have
been erected for rental. not adjacent
to any. property owned by the build
ers but in front OF the property OF
others. This action has compelled
the police to take action which will
clear its streets OF all such obstruc-
tions.
There is no intention OF prohibit
ing merchants displaying their wares
in front OF their places OF business,
but stands for that purpose must
not be such as to obstruct the side
walks.
The Street and Sewer Department
which has control OF the street
has under consideration
plan to facilitate marketing by MAX
ing a one way traffic on market days
for pedestrians. Both sides OF the
street, according to the plan now
being considered. will be rented.
the customers moving down the
west side OF King and Madison
streets. and up on the east sides.
This. IL is thought. will greatly
lessen the congestion on market
days and be OF considerable advan-
fage TO hoIh dealers and customers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
QUARTET CHARMS
BY ITS PLAYING
Flonzaleys Gain New Lau-
relS in Second Recital in
Wilmington
THEIR INSTRUMENTS
VALUED AT $35, 900

The largest audience which has yet
attended the Thursday afternoon re-
citals inAthe ballroom Of the Hotel
DUPONT this season, yesterday heard
with evident delight a program OF
the highest type OF string music.
played by the Flonzaley Quartet.
This quartet made a deep impression
on its appearance here last year,
and the recital yesterday afternoon
served to confirm its wonderful ar
tistry in the minds of Wilmington
music lovers.
As is well known. string quartet
music is regarded as the superlative
form OF chamber OF intellectual"
music. Moreover it is the most diff
cult Of Interpretation. Hence the
extremely few organizations which
play IT, For many years the Kneisel
Quartet was almost alone in its pro-
fessional production in America.
As anticipated. there was a nicely
and balance in the program OF the
Fionzaley yesterday. IL comprised
the Brahms Quartet in c Minor, the
Mozart Quartet. in ID Major. a noe
.turne. by Borodine. and a Scherzo,
by Tschaikowski The contrast be-
tween the closely poly
phonic passages Of the Brahms
with the limpid. lace-like measures
and cadences OF the Mozart opus
proved enhancing. II also served
TO emphasize the ever-refreshing
Nigor OF Mozart. regarded by many
musicians as the greatest OF all COM
posers.
The Borodine nocturne. which in
cidentally has been gaining much
favor throughout the entire country
within recent months. is a highly
pleasing work. affording exceptional
opportunity for solo display by all
four instruments The Tschaikow-
terial, based upon Russian folk
songs. formed fetching finale.
Two encores we're given. One
was a splendidly effective arrange
ment OF Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes" by Alfred Pochon.
second violin of the F1onzaley Quar-
tet The second was a Russian
cradle song by Osten Sacker. Some
regrets were heard that the quartet
did not repeat "Molhe on the
Shore by Percy Granger. which
won tremendous favor at the Flon-
zaley recital here last season.
The beauty of tone produced by
the quartet led TO a query. after the
concert as to the instruments used.
Ivan d'Archambeau, the 'cellist, in
reply, said they represented a value
approximately OF between $4,000
and $4,000. His own cello, he add
ed, was a Gauffredo. made in 1873.
and value at $4,000. The viola OF
Louis Bailly was a Casper de Sales,
made in 1850. also valued at $4,000.
The values or the violins played by
Adopho Betti and Alfred Pichon
were not given. nor their make. A
question as 20 what the members OF
the quartet thought OF recently re-
ported new" method OF making vio-
Inns that rival the famed stradivari
was met by a negative shaking Of
heads and incredulous smiles.
The fourth Thursday recital will
be given on February "a by Ernest
Hutcheson. the widely-known plan
list.