davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Guiomar Novaes. her friends insist. She
took the departed music masters. such as
Beethoven and Bach and Brahms and
had them hover around and help to ar
range the great and only romance of
her life.
"It started when I was l3 years old"
she related "A bar from a Beethoven
sonata was my first love letter frosa
Octavio He had heard me play and he
had fallen in love with me. From that
time on we exchanged letters written
from passages out of the great musical
masterpieces, and we have never once
been out of harmony"
Novaes and her husband will stop in
New York a few days before starting
tine tour which will take them to the
Pacific coast by April.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Der RoSenkapalier'
Has a Nen Sophie
in Miss Rethberg
She Gives Admirable Perform
ance in Strauss Opera-'La
Boheme' Repeated.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

DR.. Richard Strauss's Der Rosen-
kavalier" was sung for the second
TING this season at the Metropolitan
~6pera House yesterday afternoon. The
opera was heard by large and. ap-
Tsslently. well pleased audience. The
cast was the same as at the previous
performance except in one case. Miss
Elizabeth Rethberg replaced Nine.
Sundelius as sophie, the young woman
who should have become the bride of
the portly Baron. but preferred the
slender STRIPPING bearing the rose.
When Miss Rethberg made her debut
here, singing Aida, it was said in this
place that her fresh young VOICE was
a valuable asset for an opera COM
pany and that she would probably
give a good account of herself in the
future.
She is giving it. Her Sophie added
much to the strength of yesterdays
representation. The voice proved to
be perfectly suited to the music and
Miss Rethberg showed more than or
livery. The extremely difficult pages
following the entrance of Octdridn in
the second act she sang with good
intonation and a lovely quality of
tone, both of which she attained by
refraining from forcing her voice. If
this young soprano will always show
as good judgment as she did in this
part of Der Rosenkavalier" she will
in all likelihood rise to a position of
considerable Importance in her profess
sion. In addition to her good singing
in this episode Miss Rethberg imper-
sonated the ingenious Sophie very
well.
The other principals showed more
certainty in their performances. II
seemed reasonable to suppose that
some rehearsals had followed thte first
presentation of the work. Nine
Jeritza as the ardent Octauian, Nine
Easton as the disillusioned Princess
Mr.. Bender as the vulgar Baron and
Nine. Howard and Mr.. Bada as the
intriguers were again excellent. But
Nine. Easton still wore hair too gray
1t is hard to believe that such a lively
young buck as Octdridn would have
been infatuated by such a palpably
middle aged dame.
In the evening "La Boheme" was
given, with Nine. Aida as Mimi Miss
d'Arle as Musettd, Mr.. Chamlee as
Rodoifo, Mr.. .Didur as Schdundrd
Mr.. Scott as MdrceHo and Mr.. Mar
dones as CoiIine. Nine. Aida, despite
the fact that she had barely recovered
from a heavy cold and had sung an
arduous role the previous evening
gave a good account of herself as
Mimi Mr.. Chamlees beautiful voice
was well used in the music of Rodolfo
and the racconto was received by the
audience with long continued ap-
plause.
Mr.. Chamlee. like some other meni-
bers of the company, is learning the
value of economy in the quantity OF
tone as a factor in the improvement
OF the quality. Messrs. Scotti. DiduI
and Mardones were capable trio oi
Bohemians. Mr.. Papi conducted, and
the audience was all the house could
hold
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Notes Of the Stage

Miss Norah swinburne. leading woman Of
THE Bat" during It's run In London. Will
arrive on the Celtic tomorrow 10 be leading
woman for william Gillette In sherlock
Holmes" and Dear Brutus."
Charming Pollock Will speak At the Com
n,unity Forum at the Community Church,
Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street, at 3
o'clock tonight on THE History OF THE
Fool" his latest play.
Roland Farley has composed the Incidental
music, Albert Carroll has arranged the
dances. and Harriet Klamroth has designed
the scenery and costumes for THE Dragon
the Lady Gregory comedy which opens Tues
day afternoon for special matinees at the
Earl Carroll Theater..
Aided and abetted by the Duncan Sisters.
vaudeville and musical comedy stars, Har-
lem children were entertained at Christmas
party yesterday morning In front OF the
thirty foot tree which b. r. Keith's Alham-
bra Theater has erected for the residents Of
the community AZ Seventh avenue and i2Jth
street. Toys and candy we're distributed TO
more than 400 children by the actresses.
Contrary 70 custom, Henry Baron has de-
cdcd to let the members OF THE Red Pop
py'' company Mt the Greenwich Village
Theater. enjoy the holiday AZ home to-mor-
row. and there will be no matinee. The regu-
lar Thursday and Saturday natinees, how
ever, Will be given. The Red Poppy" Is by
Andre Picard. author OF 'kikisf
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
RADIO SHOW TO STAY
FOR ONE MORE WEEK

The first American Radio Exposition,
now being staged in tho Grand Central
Palace, will continue through this week.
The show will remain closed to-day. but
will be open tomorrow between and
10 40 in the evening. A musical pro-
gram will be given.
An entertainment for motion picture
actors and actresses will be held Tues
day night. Augustus Thomas Is sched-
uled to open the performances. Later in
the evening David Wark Griffith will
make a speech on THE Type That Need
Apply" which will be broadcast by
radio.
During the week William J. Burns.
head of the Secret Service; Julius Tan
men. vaudeville performer; Davy Cory
writer of childrens stores. and Chaun-
cey Depew will speak for the radio.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
LIONEL BARRYMORE TO WE'D
IRENE FENWICK, is RUMOR
Divorced Actor and Former
Leading Woman Reported
Engaged.

Rumor whispered at first but now
outspoken, has woven new romance
for Lionel Barrymore out of the shreds
OF his unhappy alliance with Mrs. Doris
Rankin Barrymore, who has just di-
vorced him at Poughkeepsie. and the
name of MiSs Irene Fenwick. stage star
and beauty, is linked with the actors
in reports that they are shortly ex-
pected to marry.
Stage folk have long professed knowl-
edge of romance between Barrymore
and Miss Fenwick. 1t is said, and when
Mrs. Barrymore divorced the actor green
room gossip came out in the open and
predicted an early marriage.
Mr. Barrymore could not be reached
last night for confirmation of the re-
port nor could his lawyer. John j. Cur
tin of 233 Broadway. Confirmation or
the divorce granted Mrs. Barrymore was
obtained from both the actors counsel
and Mrs. Barrymore's attorney. Phoenix
Ingraham, 12O Broadway. Mr. Curtin
advised reporters that It was undecided
whether an appeal would be taken on
the decree granted Mrs. Barrymore.
Mr.. Barrymore was at his lawyers
office yesterday. but declined to see re-
porters. The name of the correspondent
mentioned in Mrs. Barrymore's divorce
complaint was carefully guarded, and it
was said an agreement was made be-
tween counsel that 1t should not be
made public
Mr. Barrymore and Miss Fenwick APP
peared together last season in The
Claw" She. like Barrymore, has been
married. She was formerly the wife OF
Felix Isman, a wealthy real estate oper-
ator of New York and Philadelphia
Miss Fenwick was known as Irene Fri
zele during her musical comedy days
The Barrymores were married in 1904.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
GIRL SCOUTS TO CAMP OUT.
Winter Experiment to BE Tried at
Briarclfn.

Preparations are complete for opening
Andree, the national camp for Girl
Scouts. at Briarcliff Manor on Decem-
Der 81 1t was announced to-day, and the
formal opening will mark the first winl
ter camp ever attempted by the organi-
zation. Winter sports, outdoor cooking.
hiking and other diversions will com
prise camp life. The girls will sleep in
doors. however. They will leave ma
tional headquarters at 1S9 Lexington
avenue at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippln, national
director. Miss Llewellyn Parsons and
Miss Louise Price have been active in
arranging for the camp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
BRIGHTON HOTEL AT
ATLANTIC CITY SOLD
Proprietor of Strand Pays
S3,025, 900, Is Report.

y ATLANTIC CRY, Dec. 23.--The Brigh-
ton. one Of Atlantic City's oldest and
most executive hotels. has been pur-
chased by Frank B. Off. proprietor of
the Strand Hotel, according to an an
nouncement to-day
ft was learned from reliable source
that the price paid was s3,025,000. The
sale was made by Brig. Quincy A.
Gilmore. commander of the State Ma
tlonal Guard. on behalf Of the estate of
the late Frederick Helmsley, Gen. Gill
more's father law.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
MAnroSErrEs IN pRooKLYN.

At 4 O'clock on New Years Day Tony
Sarg's marionettes will present Don
Quixote' at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music for the benefit Of the vassar Col
lege Endowment Fund This will be the
first and only appearance OF the marion
ettes In Brooklyn this season.
The committee in charge consists OF
Mrs. +. o. Affeld. Jr.. chairman. and OF
Mrs Alan Crocker. Miss Helen DE Be-
voise. Miss Elsie Dunweil. Mrs. Josiah
o. Low and Miss Helen McWilliams.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
pRovIDENC CE SOCIAL NOTES.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEnALn
PROVIDENCE, r. L.. Dec. 23.--Mr. and
Mrs C. oliver Tsein OF New York, who
are here for Christmas at the former
home of Mrs. 1selin. gave a tea dance
there to-day for their daughter, Miss
Hope Goddard Iselin. here from school
at Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Jay Booker OF
New York have arrived to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Booker's mother, Mrs
Frank "A. Sayles.
Mrs. Harold r. Merrlman gave q
dance at the Agawam Hunt Club to-
night for her daughter. Miss Ethel Mer-
riman.
Miss Barbara Merriman and Miss
Emily Merriman have arrived from
school at Pennington to join their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bruce Merri-
'man.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
GILLETTE TO OPEN TOUR.

William Gillette in sherlock Holmes"
will begin his season In Philadelphia,
January 8. He will follow this play
with Dear Brutus.' Miss Norah Swim
burne has been brought from England
for the leading feminine roles. Among
other members Of the casts will be II. J.
Ratciiffe. Edward Fielding, Leslie Stowe,
T. A. Braidon and zeffie Tilbury.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
ANOTHER KEITH THEATER.

Another theater will be added to the
Keith circuit Christmas Day when the
Lynn Theater Is opened at White
Plains. The new house seats nearly
2,ooo' ): j. Murdoch. general manager
OF tne heith circuit. is In charge Of the
opening. '''
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Mrs. Barrymore Is descendant of a
theatrical family almost as famous as
that of her former husband. The mar
riage, however. was a surprise to their
friends. for Barrymores engagement to
Miss Angela McCaull. daughter of Col
John A. McCaull of comic opera fame
had been announced but short time
before
The Barrymores went to Paris to live.
Mr.. Barrymore leaving the stage tenn
porariy. The marriage was described
by friends as happy one and child,
named Ethel after Mr.. Barrymore's Sis
ter, was born.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Special Cable to TIE NEW YoRK HEHAIp.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Dec. s3. J
The fifth viscount Exmouth. whose
death recently gave the title to his
cousin. Henry Edward Pellew of WASH
ington. left an estate worth $4,000.
He bequeathed all the money to his
credit in the bank derived from his
regimental pay to the Prince of Wales
National Relief Fund. stating that he
did not desire to get any benefit in the
way of money from his services to his
country.
His other bequests include the income
from $1,000 to his sister, the Hon. Geor-
gina Cicely Pellew, who has been other
wise provided for. He left all his prop
erty in Devonshire and the residue OF
his personal estate In trust to his cousin,
Edward Irving Pellew. for life. with
the remainder to the cousins son. Powell
Pellew.
Henry Edward Pellew, the new and
sixth Viscount Exmouth, is 81 years old
and has been an American citizen for
fifty years. His home is In Washing
ton. He is a grandson of the first
Viscount and is first cousin twice re-
moved of the late Viscount whom he
succeeded last August. He was born in
Canterbury. England, in 1928, came to
New York in 1873 and Immediately took
out his first citizenship papers. In 1858
he married Miss Eliza Jay. daughter of
Judge William Jay and member of the
we'll known New York family. She died
in 1868 and five years later he married
Augusta Jay. sister of his first wife.
The first Mrs. Pellew was the mother
of Prof. Charles Ernest Pellew of IS
East Fifty-sixth street, who is heir to
the title. Prof. Pellew was graduated
from Columbia University in 1884 and
has been professor Of chemistry in the
university for many years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Critics of Paris
Back Mem Book
by Marguerite
Legion of Honor Urged Not
to Expel Author Of La
GarcOnne.'

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Lord ExmOuthG cts
Title but None of
Viscounts $4,000
Funds Are Bequeathed to
Charity and Small Sum
to Sister.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HEHALp.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Social Calendar

Monday
Mrs Arthur Dechman will enter
tain the Florence Kinney Bible
Glass at $3.50 o'clock in her home
in the Country Club Road.
The w A. Sunday Neighbor-
hood Bible Study Glass will meet
at ESQ at the home Of J. r. Minor
at GOA Seventh street.
The ]. NJ. Black Glass OF the
Presbyterian Church will give a
play at O'Clock at the church,
entitled "The Ministers Wife's
New Bonnet
The Red Cross will meet this
evening at 1880 at the court
house.
The weekly bridge tournament
will be held at 8 o'clock at the
Country Club.
y The Home Missionary Society Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08


lPnHockHhaFeSTetu mSdnufor
oInnmnbus and Is other points
sasS and MIS- Sam 81 Spears
of FEikins motored here Saturday
and are spending severals days with
relatives.
Noel McKinne Weaver OF Nor
Sgantown is the guest OF his grand
father, Q. IS Mckinney. in First
street.
Miss Lucille 4Nuzum, daughter Of
Mrs Jessie D. Nuzum, who has
been confined to her home in Chi
cago street with an infected foot
is Improving.
"A daughter was born May 1 to
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Griffith at their
home at Rutledge. Mo. The mother
OF the infant was formerly Miss
Hazel Keener. a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Keener OF Rivesvine-
Mr. Griffith is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w A. Griffith OF sos Jamison
street. The child has been named
Villa Buena.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. "A. Farley anc
Mrs. Jessie Nuzum have returned
from visit to Pittsburgh.
Miss Anna Lotus is in Grafton
visiting relatives for few days:
The Misses Naomi and Marie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08


Enurriss teaehessTsin the Korga1toWn
pub cSschppIs5s spent the weekend
with their mot hef hIor
s rfs and theirssis Miss yiyginfa
Morris. their home here
Misc e1estia ellsworth spent
ak Cum ber1and Md III.
a r. and 4 Il Mrs ~. NJ Ayers of
Round Bottom are guests OF Mrs
IL. T.. Butcher at her home in Gas
ton avenue. s $53
ss Miss Hettie Young has returned
to her home in Clarksburs after a
visit OF several days with Mrs.
Frank F.. Hall at her home in FIT J
street. i'll
51 Mrs. John W. Mason is recover
ing from severe Illness at her
home in Morgantown avenue.
Mrs w. a. Small has gone to
Jeanette, Pa, on account OF the
illness of her aunt. Miss Margaret
Marley.
w. r. Hartman and J. T. Bren-
men have gone to Huntington &c
attend the state convention Of the
Knights of Columbus, which is in
session there this week.
Miss Hazel Canter OF Clarksburg
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.
H. Meredith at Morgantown.
George A. Walter and w. NJ. Ken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry, F. Smith returned
last evening from Oakland, Md,
where she had spent several days
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
G. Willets, former residents of
this city, who moved there re-
Gently.
The Rev. Claude H. King, pas
tor of the First NJ. E. Church, is
in Baltimore. Md, where he ac-
companied his brother, the latter
having gone to Johns Hopkins
for an operation. DR.. Kings
brother resides at Ripley, and he
was Joined in Parkersburg by Dr.
King, who made the trip with
him. Mrs. King. who had attend
ed the meetings Of the Home Mis-
Missionary Society of the M E..
Church at Grafton and Terra Alta,
is in Terra Alta at this time for a
visit with friends. DR.. and Mrs.
King were residents of Terra Alta
for five years.
Mrs. "A. r. Watson, who had
been patient at Cook Hospital,
has returned to her home in Fair
mont avenue much improved
Frank Dent continues quite i'll
at his home in East Park avenue.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs Carl F. Brown at
the, home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Betty Sypult at Waston, yes
terday. The child has been nam
ed Betty Lucille Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Richard
son have returned from Mt. Lake
Park, Md, where they spent the
past week getting their cottage
ready for occupancy. They will re-
turn there the first of June to spend
the summer,
Former Senator and Mrs. r. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

The regular meeting of Heint-
zelmansPost Auxiliary will be held
lat s o'clock tomorrow evening at
as&aS Legion headquarters The
eANI1iary will hold an exchange at
= EheSheadquarters next Saturday
the direction Of Mrs. George
division. The auxiliary
ss lIisSarranging a program for Moth
sssr,ss Day. and to this meeting the
pu bic will be invited.
Viii Meet
The monthly meeting Of the
S8EJ ONE Missionary Society of the
3irst M E. Church will be held in
the social rooms of the church at
y 47:45 O'Clock tomorrow evening.
(SThe program will be in charge Of
Mrs. Charles Henry's division. and
the hostesses will be Mrs. Louis
Beebe, Mrs. Norval Heaney, Mrs A.
w. Binns, Mrs. E. S. Mccullough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

'thg a ehnrsh sosa q aiI meet
SN1fssionaIs So
Fcfety@of# the wi ans Memorial
4b1cthodistS EplscopaIF ChurchaSouIh:
at II: 3 o 10 clock q her ONE IN
Walnut ayenae.
There will be- a meeting of the
Links Bible Glass OF the Diamond
Street NJ etho dist Episcopal Church
.at@7::3O o'clock in the home OF.
Mrs Or1o Drummond IN Ferry
street.
TheFGirls' Missionary. Society Of
the Central Christian Church will
meet at 1880 o'clock in the q. W.
C. "A Building.
The weekly bridge tournament
will Be held in the Country Club
at 8:15 p. m.
Tuesday.
The woman's Home Missionary
Society OF the First Meth odist
Episcopal Church will hold its
monthly meeting at 7:45 p. NJ. in
the Sunday school room Of the
church
Mrs. Bruce Morgan will. enter
tain the Julia Bonafeld Circle of
the Diamond Street NJ eth odist
Episcopal Church at 2 p. m. in her
home in Pittsburgh avenue MIS-:
w. r. Bainbridge's division Will
have charge of the program.
The monthly meeting of the
LOYAL Women's Glass of the Cen
trail Christian Church will be held
atlas o'clock in the church.
The Protected Home Circle will
meat ar 7.2O at the hall.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will meet at 5:45
at the Y. W. G. -.
The Heintzelman Post Auxil-
iary will meet at s O'Clock at the
Legion Headquarters. 0
The Robert E. Lee chapter of
the United Daughters OF the Con
federacy will meet at $3.50 at the
home Of Mrs. H r. Johnson in
Walnut avenue.
Wednesday. +.
There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
Of the Diamond Street Methodist
Episcopal Church at 2 p. M in the
home Of Mrs. William Hendrix in
State street. There will be an
election of officers, and Mrs. Hen
drinks division will have charge of
the program.
| Thursday
The Independent Order of For
rosters will hold 2 social at 1880
in the American Building.
There will be meeting Of the
Presbyterian Legion at 2 p. m. in
the parlor .of the First Presby-
terrain Church.
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a social at p. m. in
the social rooms of the church.
Mrs. F. w. Towards and Mrs. c..
H. Kings divisions will have
charge Of the program and the
husbands of the members are in
vited.
"The Appeal to Caesar will be
presented at s p. m in the Fair
mont High School Auditorium by
the S. o. Feaster Glass of the First
Baptist Church.
The R. T.. Webb Glass Of the
Williams Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, will hold
its annual dollar social in the
social room of the church.
The Christian Endeavor Society
Il the Central Christian Church
viii hold a lemon social" at
s .. m in the church The adj
nIitIance will be one lemon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08


media are tns Vas hin t3n q,
eharIe Hid gRas Bar
xbackViHe who d patt1entSa Cook
Hospital ss sss
r i. Reid vent ClaTk:ssr-
burg today where she u n see
George Whites Scandals Of 2 ~
with Anne Pennington starring.
Mrs eid Will go on to Lost Creek
to visit relatives for few E,'' days
Joe Donohoe OF Elkins IS a visi-
tor here. having motored here sat
5urday from that city.
Mrs. Bess Abbott OF MorgantowE
spent yesterday and today In this
city the guest OF her son. Jack Al Al
bolt. at his home in GLADDEN. street;
33 Mrs. Thomas r. Gather and
daughter, Miss Margaret Virginia,
who had been the guests of the fo--
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs w q.
Menear. at their home in Madison
street. returned yesterday to their
home at Winchester, Va.
Mahlon Henderson, who attends
West Virginia University, spent
the weekend here with his pas
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Henderson:
at their home at Edgenont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
EK1I,I,5 FoR,fER 7sE.GRETARY

n JOLIET. III. May r obert
IS. McRoberts, prominent5c citizen
and owner OF the Woodruff Inn.
Toilets largest hotel. shot and
killed Miss Mabel kirwin. former
" his secretary. then killed him
self here this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
G16.75 to S29.5O
Caracul Fur Collared Crepe
Cape Wraps
With the New Partisan Air
$500 and $3.50

Beautiful footsteps
telling detail with
Rohanaa that boast feminine
that will appeal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
81 IoEssEsrIERs

s5NCEEt10 EBEEIER
WASHINGTON 5n n 4
Zoe Cannon;s oss RcslehrationSot
his Eighty sixth birthdaTSye yesterday
was AIRED gbyzza - ig htai IlnesssWaSI
reported today to- be- as syellssa Is
ever. His ~ officea reported hat ne
had suffered only from g cold
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
8ai a.9 l$
4 FAILURE ANNOUNCED
EW YORK, Nav Failu

n w NEW YORK;. MAY S.-Failure q
the brokerage firm Of Post
Brothers & Co. was announced
from the rostrum of the New Yo:K
Stock Exchange today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
IROSTON FIRHI FAu4S1

BOSTON, May S.The failure
of George Haskell and Co. OF the
Boston Stock Exchange was an
1nounced from the exchange ros-
trum today