davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Safety Essay Contest
Sponsored by Grange

Columbus, Ohio. June 24.-(P)-An
essay contest on highway safety has
been announced by the National
Grange for youthful members.
Six national prizes and 100 state
prizes offered by the National Au-
tomobile chamber of commerce will
be awarded the best papers.
The essays. of not more than 800
words, must be in the hands of SUBJ
ordinate lecturers of the grange by
July 4 to be eligible to compete. VIM
ming state essays will be sent to ma
tional headquarters of the grange
here for judging In the national con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Goodness, no! What about. mann"
Where have you been ever since
Friday night?"
Il was in my room at the Central
Hotel. I was meditating. Four days
Of continuous meditation are required
Of the priestesses of our faith every
month";"
Indeed" I began to understand.
"You called on Mr.. Andrew Ogden
last week, didn't you?"
Il did"
HE gave you a check for 81, 0OO?'
What has that got to do with
you?"
Evidently" I said watching her
closely, you do not know that An
drew Ogden was murdered in his IL
brary last Friday night"
She looked at me, gaping. MUIR
dcred!"
I explained the circumstances Of
the murder and the check stub.
do you mean the police want ia
see me about that check? It was q
contribution to our cause"
I stared at her, astonished. do
you mean to say Ogden gave you
$1,000 for this-your faith?"
Certainly"
I fell silent. Andrew had hated
humbug Of every description. He
couldn't have fallen for any such
nonsense as Cosmic Indulgence.
Mrs. Lundy," ! said placatingly,
you must forgive me for going into
personal matters, but I am deter.
mined to get at the bottom Of this
murder. Are you, or were you, the
wife Of Joe Lundy, who kept q resort
in Torridity 80 years ago?"
She seemed to freeze before my
eyes. I leaned forward.
MY niece Lucy is engaged to o.
den'S son. Jerry. Jerry Is suspected
Of killing his father. I believe he is
innocent and ! want you to help me
prove he is. Won't you do so by
answering my questions?"
"All right" the woman yielded
suddenly. But you are touching on
q phase Of my life I have tried to for
get. Yes. I am Joe Lundy's wife,"
"Were you married to him then?'
Eyes. But ! did not live with him
in Torridity. A week there was
enough. The town was abandoned
when the mines were closed down. MY
husband was shot about that time"
Shot" ! exclaimed. Is he dead?"
HE might as well be. He was shot
In the head and he has been feeble
minded ever since. The bullet creased
the scalp. He remembers nothing
about the town-or the shooting"
The tragedy Of her life clouded my
spirit.
Since you were at Torridity for
q week or SO you will know something
Of the town at that tiIne," ! sug-
gested diffidently.
1T was . place Of evil" she re-
piled scathingly.
did you hear Of q man named Pc
terson while you were down there?"
I asked. ALEX p~eterson?"
ALEX peterson!" the woman cried
In SO tense . voice that ! was startled.
ALEX Peterson shot my husband!"
Copyright. 1e2e, VIM. Morrow Coz
Alex Peterson-Andrew Oeden
-Jee Lundy-Dllon-s0oId bul.
lets"-What n the answer 70 this
perplexing tangie4 Continue with
the next shaptsf Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Pointers for the
Efficient Farmer
(By U. $. Department Of Agriculture,

(By U. >. Department of ASriculture)
Packing wool while wet may u
it to heat and become musty and dis
colored, disqualifying it for worsted
manufacture. Weakened fibers break
under the strain put on them b. ma
chinery. Stains caused by heating
cannot be secured out. Buyers avoid
musty woods or offer very low prices
for them.
When the Matching season is over,
ROSTERS should be sold. eaten or con-
fined SO that only infertue eggs will
be produced in warm weather.
There is a good market for gram
ulated honey. Some honeys. such as
alfalfa. granulate quickly after being
extracted. They may be allowed to
granulate in large cans, and the semi
solid mass cut into one-pound bricks
like butter prints and wrapped in
paraffin paper.
One tubercular fowl in the poultry
flock may cause the loss of the entire
flock. All diseased birds should be
killed and burned; the remainder
more than one year old marketed,
and the chicken house cleaned. dis
infected and moved to fresh ground.
Lots and runways should be plowed
up and seeded to some grain crop.
For blanching celery in the farm
garden. ordinary bands Of paper may
be tied around the plants. Any good
heavy paper will do. provided /. does
not contain tar or creosote to inture
the flavor Of the celery.
Ten days after shearing is a good
time to dip sheep for ticks. lice and
other skin parasites. The inside of
the sheep barn should be sprayed at
the same time.
Turkeys marketed alive often fail
to return q good profit. but very salts
factory returns have been realized by
growers who work together, dress the
birds on their farms and market them
comparatively In car lots.
Muskmelons and other vine crops
have blossoms of both genders. A
large number Of male blossoms APP
pear In advance Of the female, which
accounts for the apparent failure OF
the vines TO TT fruit. Bees 81 other
insects transfer pollen from the male
to the female blossom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
sealed proposals will be received

The office OF the President Of
the state Normal School at Dick.
ineon. North Dakota.
up to 3 o'clock p. d. on June %.
1872, IN accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared for m
state Normal School al Dlckiuson.
N0rte. Ax8ota and which plans and
spocteyeA4f|ne are on file 1T the office
OF. th4 11Deident Of the said normal
school * q = office Of the Board Of
Adninsstre as e the State Capitol
Ths Plans and notifications owe
ton to the. power plant Mt thS state
Normal School ct Dickinson. North
Dakota, ~ described In detail in the
plans and specifications.
Propoeale shall bo made and deliv.
cred to R. e. Smith, the Acting Pres.
dent Of the State Normal School at
Dlcktnson 81. the time specified. Pro.
posal3 must b Q accompanied by q Ger.
tilted check. In the amount Of not less
than 30 Of tho amount hid.
me rlght IL reserved TO reject any
S~uccessful bidder. will be required ia
furnish a surety Bond. drawn by a
Surety Company licensed to IA bust.
ness In the state OF North Dakota:
the. amount OF such surety Bond %
pc IN an amount equal to the full con.
tract price conditioned on full per.
Torrance Of the contract: Surety
Company to be approved by the Board
Of Administration.
r. =. SMITH, Acting prssiAsrt.
State Normal school,
Dtcktnscn,. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Health Leader Denies
Mild Winters Harmful

Augusta, Me. juno 24-N9-The popu-
lar belief that a winter marked by
absence of snow and by intermittent
mild spells results in much sickness
and disease is a fallacy, declares DR..
Clarence F. Kendall. Maine state
commissioner of health.
Carelessness on the part of people
and not tho open winter was the
cause of the various epidemics and
general sickness last season, he as
SertS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
ITALY OPENS IS AND 10"

1SO9J1es june Z&.-1C&Iy has amer.
canized to the extent Of installing q
set Of rive and Ten" stores patterned
after the fashion Of the famous marts
In the United states. A syndicate Is
operating n Of these. In Rome and
another In Milan. They have the
conventional red front and sell the
usual small articles, working on the
Idea Of small profit and quick turn
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Slope Shorts
La INQUIRE MARKS ArRPoRr

La MA1EAS AIHEOHT
La Moure-Charles E. TWAS. DR.,
G. v. Payne and Russell Diesem have
been named q committee to paint the
word La Moure' on the roofs OF
several buildings with an arrow
pointing to the landing field. The
American Legion post, the La Moure
Community club and city council are
cooperating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Bees and ants get intoxicated from
the strong pollen Of certain poison
GUS flowers and decaying fruit. A
tipsy bee acts like q drunken man.
stumbling al over, finally falling
and Soin4 70 jiosp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Buenos Aires, Juns 24.-Air mail
has speeded up mail delivery 20 that
It has more than cut In half the
former time Of the trip from here to
Croydon. England. The fastest mail
steamers make the trip In 10 days.
It takes the airplane. seaplane. steam
er and train system only eight and
one half days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

The Great Rift Valley Is Z gigantic
crack In the earth. beginning In Pal.
estine and running down to the south
o. Lake Ny1SA IN East Africa, Z dis.
lance q about 7,500 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
SEEKING MONTANA TROUT

Bowman-Not all North Dakota
fishermen cast their hooks and lines
In Minnesota lakes. Dr.. +. j. Cornell.
ius, J. H. Kvalness, Irwin Kvalness.
Dugald Stewart, Dick Watson and
Ed Hole are wading iii the Madison
river at Three Forks, Mont, seeking
the fighting trout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

NOTICE
Annual meeting OF the Tarmera
Mutual Fire & Lightning Insurance
CSompany; Rrisco,i. North Dskota win
% at 2 p. m. Members please attend.
r.. A. ERSLAND.
Secy..Treas.
(6/2l-cc.cDI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
STOCK SALES HEAVY

01OO11 0z1U00 110EAVl
Bowman-Livestock sales at Bow.
man are expected to be heavy in the
near future due to accumulation Of
grass cattle. Livestock ranchers who
have already marketed cattle are:
Il. q. Hinkley, 80 head; Allen Fisher,
60: Gilbert 6oreide. Is; Olaf soreide,
Is; and L. D.. Burdette. so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
TURPENTINE BURNS rATAL.

IUkFENTINE BURNS FATAL
Maxbass-Mrs. A. G. Forbes died
here after nine hours suffering re-
ceived from burns caused when q
match was dropped in q pail Of tur-
pentine. Mrs. Forbes attempted to
carry the blazing pail outside of her
nome. The wind blew the flames
back setting her clothes afire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
RATS UPSET SCALES

Mohall-Rats have been "short.
changing" patrons Of q local eleya-
tor. The rodents digging holes be-
meath the platform piled their dirt in
corner In such . way Is to cause
me platform to rest on the ireshly-
aug pile The discovery was made
curing the annual inspection of scales
and measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
WAsHBURN .PEDS' 10 MEET

WA0t10U1N FEDS TO MEET
Washburn-W. e. Parson, Bis.
marck. assistant state superintendent
OF public instruction, viii be the prin.
cipal speaker ct the annual meeting
OF Mclean county school officers in
tne court house here Friday, June %.
1T 10 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
FALL + TO LAD

FALL FATAL TO LAD
Buffalo Springs-Marlin Laverne.
3-year-old son Of Mi. and Mrs. lie.
verne Fisher, died here from hemmor-
rhages caused by head wounds re.
ceived when he fell and struck his
head on rocks in the yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
TO GRAVEL MOHALL sTRrrTs

~ GRAVEL MO8ALL STREETS
Mohall-Members Of the NOLAN
city council are awaiting presentation
OF petitions for the graveling Of the
principal thoroughfares. George /.
Rodsater, city attorney, has a
nounced that the work can be dona
for $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
CAMP MEETING ENDS

Washburn-The fifth annual meet.
ing OF the Asbury Camp Meeting IS.
ISOLATION ended here Sunday fieht
WITH addresses by DR.. o. G. Minele.
dorf and DR.. John r. Owen.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

tempted composition and wrote march dedicated to Grand Duke Constantine. He remained under Zywny's tutelage until he was 12. when his father sent him to the Warsaw lyceum (high schooD. While attending this school he con- tinued his music lessons at the Warsaw conservatory under Joseph Elsner, one of the most prolific teachers at that time of whom Franz Liszt later said. "Elsner taught Chopin those things that are most difficult to learn and most rarely known-to be eNacting to ones self and to value the advantages that arc only obained by dint of patience and labor"
 Concert Tremendous Success
 Chopin was known to be d lively boy and eXtrem fly fond of theatri- calls while in school and in 1925 he appeared again in public at con- cert in Warsaw. Three years later, at the age of i9 he got his first glimpse of the world outside Of Warsaw. when he was taken by friends to Berlin and the following year to Vienna. His coming there set the musical world a-talking as his name was already known to a certain degree and everyone was eager to hear this young Polish genius. Chopin was extremely mod est and at first eNaded any contact with those who wished to hear him play. Constant urging however per suaded him to change his mind and cess Was great and he was acclaim I'd a master musician by even those who as a rule did not make it practice to place laurel leaves on the heads Of comparatively un- known musicians.
 Following his phenomenal success in Vienna, Chopin returned 10 War saw and gave a farewell concert in 1880 which Was so successful that he was compelled 10 repeat tho programs on three evenings. re then started on q career of traN- cling virtuoso and was received with acclaim by vast audiences al his concerts in BroSlau. Dresden, Prague, Nier,Ga, Munich and finally in Paris, where he WAS persuaded 10 remain after the greatest rcccp- tion accorded q musician.
 Dies at Age of 10
 He continued 10 reap success wherever he played and ill 1S37 went to England tc see a doctor. About this tim" his health became impaired and a pulmonary disease began to show. N Which bothered him
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
l2DTH ANNIVERSARY
 0F CH0P|N'S BIRTH
Famous Polish Composer Left
 Indelible Marx On World

The musical world in general and the Polish nation in particular are
 paying homage this year 10 the
 memory of one of the greatest com-
 posers of piano music of all times.
 Frederick Francis Chopin. whose
 mazurkas, waltzes and nocturnes will 1 outlive generations like Shakes peare's dramatic gems of literature.
 This year marks the 120th anni-
 versary of Chopin's birth and in- his death. The master musician and composer of whom Liszt spoke so highly. was born on March ], 1 1909. in the village of Zelazowa Wola, eight miles from Warsaw. There has been some controversy , even of late years as to his nation ality. Historians and biographers 1 however. agree that Chopin belongs
 to the Polish nation. Those who
 questioned his nationality based 1 their conclusions on the fact that 1 his father was Frenchman. True
 but he considered himself more of Pole than a Frenchman, hay l ing migrated to Poland at the age 1 of l7 and becoming Polish citizen | rhopin's father. Nicholas, Was born | in Nancy. France, in 1770 and went | 10 Poland in 17S7, where he was 1 employed as a bookkeepor in a l WarsaW W snuff factory, hich col!
 lapscd during the political troubles at the end of the 18th century. H. served in the national guards in the rank of captain and after the king l dom lapsed. he took to teaching French.
 Subsequently he was engaged as tutor Of Countess Skarbck's chil- dren in Zelazowa Wola. where he i met his future wife Justine Krzy IdnoWska. who was engaged as SOvcrness in the Skarbeck house hold. They married in 1895 and had four children, Frederick being the
 only boy.
 Chopin Poor scholar
 Strange 10 say, young Chopin was , a poor scholar and he detcstcl mathematics and Latin. He gained I
 fair amount of French from his father. but cNcclled in music.
 showing an unusual ability at the
 carly age Of three years. He had the advantage of learning from a good
 aIl-round country musician, Albert
 XyWny. who had q reputation of be-
 ing one of the best teachers of the violin. piano and composition in the
 rural districts. Young Chopin learn
 ed from this "country" teacher with such rapid success aided most like
 ly by born instinct for music, that
 in February. ISIS, or month be-
 fore he was nine years Of age, he
 played q concerto by GyroWltz in
 puhlic His SuCC"ss Was phenomena and be was hailed as the second Mozart He continued his studies i under Zywny and at the ago of 10 ! gave another concert in the presence 1 of Nme. Catalani. who. at the con- 1 Clusion of the recital, presented the l young prodigy with a gold watch 1 bearing an inscription Commemorat- . ing the incident.
 At the age )f II, he already at
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
NEW Y0Bh CITY
r-D.-N SFi-EoG

 +.25-Frooklyn Nywphony orch. 5.t5--1oo0neUy, Sports Review" a:%o-N. N9lty < NonDo}Iy, songs 5.5a--I.ugena l.vm~h songs 6:Ge-Amorioar Association Of En-
 stn"ers. Sa.asars. Arthur N
 Sheridan J. n.aS IT GuG5n. Dr.
 D. E. S'-iama0: Gloa club G:45-Gmewjch ensemble 7:t5-Atr college; "Eno@ing New York" Major CacoaEajo 7:3o-Time, polio. alarms. inEor-
 nation 7.35-Atr college; "Erery1ay Prob.
 lens J. Winter K KIsseIl 7.55--N4"'e !. 'a Tore. ,ioIinisfo
 570-WMCi-526 S:3c-WAi.- Way IaAad~ers 9:oo-Tima; weather 9:12-BoNn- bout, from Ridge
 wood Grove 11:og-Timr: NeAyfr dance orch. 11:5a--Nevs, 5an.r or, l.scrd l-:o0 Fifth Aanoe boys ban
 6Go-N t.--i5J
 GHet
 l @o-1oen- ; orchestra 3o-Gotham string Trio @:3o-The AristoCrats 40o-Earlhan College GIee Club 43b--CIoFet Club Trio 5-ht-St Regis orchestra 5.5Q-Jolly Bill and Jane 5.55-Summ2ry Of programs 6,0u-WaIdJrf-As Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 6:39-White House dinner music 7:06-Phil SpiJaIny's music
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

considerably. but he would not iis. ten to advices of his physicians and continued to give concerts. 10 WaS received in London, Edinburgh anj Glasgow with the same acclaim that greeted him on the mainland. After successful tour of tho British Elm. pire. he returned to Paris whore b, died in the fall of 1S49 at tho age of 40 from lung trouble.
 Although away from his native Poland. which no longer existed as a separate nation. for more than :O years. he never forgot his people and most of his compositions were written during times when his mem. ories turned mostly to that land. It is said that the composition of he famous funeral march was promp- ted by the downfall Of his country. while his "Polonaise Militaire" got its inspiration from the unsuccess- full battles of the insurrectionists. who sought to iiberate Poland. The passionate melodies in the waltxss and noctures were the result of un. successful love affairs and in one Aocturne especially. can be detected a note of sorrow and longing for his country. To this number. one of Poland's great poets wrote words. and the song became one or the most widely sung ballads among the Poles. His mazurkas are graphic pie lures of the gayer moods in Polish life.
 Poland and her people owe . great deal to Chopin as he was one of the first. who, upon leaving their native land after the complete downfall. fostered Polish culture and arts, handing them down from generation to generation. and ale though on foreign soil. these artists. poets and writers did much to pre- serve the memory and traditions of their country
 Heart Taken to Poland
 Years after Chopin's death in Paris. where he was buried, his heart was brought to Poland and placed in vault above one of the Gothic pillars in one of Warsaw's gothic pillars in one of Warsaw W's churches. A few years ago the na- tion erected a beautiful monument 10 his memory and at present the government has taken action to transfer his remains to Poland and place them among those of other great figures of the 18th century.
 
 The export trade Of the United States for the fourth quarter of 1928 reached 570,000, 900, the highest since 1920.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
6OO-WTlC, HarifOrd-5OO

6OO-WTlC, HartfOrd-ooO 2;o0-Biblical Drama c:30-Frances Paperte, mezzo-so-
 prano. and Raphael Galindo,
 Niolinist
 3:00-Dr. stephen s. Wise 4;00-Dr. $. Parkes Cadman 6:00--Weymouth Post Legion band G:S0-Male quartet and orchestra 7:o0-Dr. Sigmund Spaeth and
 chorus
 7:2o-Musical program by Capitol
 Family under Major Bowes 9:oo-Musical program 9:00-"Our Government David
 Lawrence 9:15-Program by l6Jth Infantry
 band l":l5-Popular orchestra program
 99o-NBZ. sprinsheld-3o3 S.2o-Easter Sunrise Service from
 Seattle, Wash. 9.3U-Church Service l:p0-Chlldreu's Hospital Musicale 1.&o-Ensinite Boys 9:uo-RoNy symphony orchestra %:"o-SaIIy Briggs Ensemble ":&u-Metropolitan Theater Hour 4.lo--LonGfe lows King Robert
 Of sicily" 4.&p-Mckinney Musicians ,:uN-E3Ward McHugh, baritone 5:l5-Gcrtrude GardelIa, soprano 6:30-Dr. Harry Emerson Foslich 6.&0-The Anglo Persians 7:U0-NeWs and Oxiton Twins 7:25-World Bookman 7:3o-At the Baldwin S;00-Enna Jottick Melodies S:15-Collier Hour 9:l5-Musical program 9:45-Eyelyn Borofskv "RequIcm" ll:15-Sportosrams, weather news I1:97--Organ recital, Arthur Narty
 123o-W\tC. Bo>ton-2li e:"o-Sunday concert program -.3u-Lancastcr Thcator Chlldruu'S
 ScNtette
 2:45-Nadio sunday school 3:oo-Ballad IIoU" 4:oo-CathclrIl Hour 5:oo-Frenrh Trio with solojst 5:5o-Nospcr Service 6:po-Conccrt orchestra from Phil.
 adclphla G:3o-L1jy o' the I}orIcs 6:49-Anos n Andy 7:o0-Eyening service rpi,f1 n. l-.,
 program
 Musical program with Eve
 lyn Baker ard Robert Halliday lU;oo-2l4ry Garden and Arthur
 Pryor band 10;@o-Arouna .hc Symosar Il:lo-pip, Dreams. Poetic Eever-
 iss I1:2o-Duk, E-ua=-oa and orch
 70o-WIW. CinrimaIi--l-s 2.nJ--I:oNy Symphony concert %:n0-Nauoual Youth Conference 4..o-Th. Trau3 Craftsmen 4,%n-Nckuuey Musicians 5;oo-Nesr.r s.ry.res .:45-Dr Harry Emr.son l-o~,Iick G:"H-Th. AuElo-It reians 7.n"--J4rE Ciarhar "rd or.H.-frn 7.&u-At n" H4ldau S,oo-EmIn j,ttI~E Ma.oIioa S.i5-coi'i." 'lnur 2. .'.- Th" G.uHo< 5eNt lo;t5-Th" t.uo Singers io:45--HeNo r@0at 1f:o0-MUsca No}~I'sque g:no-TeaIy Nenges and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

S:00-Purol concert
 S:30-Interwoven Entertainers
 9:00-Hour of music 10: O:00-Cincinnati Club orchestra and tenor II: :00-Time: Training Camp News Garber orchestra II: :S0-Henry Thiess orchestra o;00-Jack and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
SAIt RpAN
Eastern standard Imc
Nl.M INGI-AND SYMPTOMS
Gnn-Mrlc- HalrfnrlI-aoN

GnG-N TIC, HaTford-3oo G.t5-pvoGr.n su1uw@ry; news a:&.-WAue aousc dinner concert -.aN-LohSt.r E5s.agrau. Q@.u'.. 7.&"-"Eoma0ca I.--' >..#-Ma>ir Ho-~ g."o-G. F.. >ymohonv or-aes'..
 Walter pamrosch 1o.eo-B. X. EoCs's dance oe.h l-.oa-Gon3 dannn orchestra, Elm
 Heimaar-ar, director II.5t-Nyvs bulletins. ~eg;.,r
 ee0-WBI. >prn4HrId-G0& 5:44-P.zto.a S,ruma.r~ f.oE-Wuuam Hoemaa. coae.fr
 master. Fsoa.rs S>A:1aoay
 orchestra
 G:&n-Go,I Spot orr0,-."2 1:cG-Dh5uu~. Mater h. Moan ,.us-'Tae Hoy HI n.s Gar.
 f'rlsn5-.' Uy Mrs L.a N..'-
 ing Whit" os oomamuE SrE-
 i.e ot Boston -:So-MnEul.Es o..u,~r@. >:oa-t~l Annual >aoa, Cno-,. .a.
 IisGou Io~., An r..o f--.ua. >-S"--Iutmr~o..A il.r a.&U-".'sUonoU", 1u:aa-wImy. .u0rto-u...+ 1Dv5-"T0a Hand o5 S..." WBI
 Players 1N:&g-E-rt ioa,'s S:....r o... -.r, Jl.eo-We4r-.r. n.ae .nu -o., ~u-
 mut Auil,.ins ll:ta-B.rt Louis S--...g o.....'E
 590-WLUl, Eo>tcu-5o> -.oo-Nlu-leal pro-~!. t.u0-Tha Wrns-.uG. G.op-Wulaorc-Astoua ..e-.-t 9r
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 G.-n-NeNs a,sr.'-..s 5:9g-Wh!re 5louS. ..c.r a---.. -:og-Jacqucs I,..asG orsa,s.ua 7.30-ll:0U-S.n.. as WEAF 1I;oQ-Ncwa. ll<lG- 1o.ueazc 11:15-Brid-. talk
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