davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
MINING APPLICATION NO. o77755

y. S. Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, November 2, 1881.
Notice is herby given that The Zon-
olite Company by E. N. Alley, presi-
dent, whose postoffice address is Libby
Montana, has this day made applica-
ton for patent for the Climax, SYRIA
cuse, Loyal, Triumph, Dixie, Patomac
Yukon and Chesapeake Lode Mining
Claims, designated as Sur. No. 10569
Libby Unorganized Mining district
Lincoln County, State of Montana in
the unsurveyed portion of Frac. T. 81
N. r. 80 W., upon which the notice
Of intention to apply for patent and
plat was posted October 14th, 1881 and
the original notices Of location of which
are recorded in Book N. L. at pages
Gil, GIG, GLIB and GIT and Book 43 N
L. at pages 1873, $50, 1871 and Isl re-
spectively, records of said County and
described as follows:
CLIMAX LODE: Beginning at Cor
No. ! from which the cor. of secs. 26
II, 20 and %, Frac. T. 81 N. r. 30 W.,
bears S. 20'08fW., 122827 feet and rum
ming thence MAS low, 1900 feet;
thence N.44000E, 600 feet; thence
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12

acres are in conflict with the Syracuse
Lode OF this survey, not claimed, leav-
ing net area of 11.672 acres claimed.
PATOMAC LODE: Beginning at Cor.
No. from which the cor. Of secs. 26,
n, % and q. Frac. T31 N.,R.30 w.,
bears S.13a59'E, 2213.87 feet and run
ming thence NJ 54'45'W., 1371.84 feet;
thence N.31 SEE, 522 feet; thence
S.57 46'El, 1858. feet; thence S.31 56'W.,
594.1 feet to the place of beginning
Containing an area of 17545 acres of
which O.855 acres are in conflict with
the Climax Lode of this survey, not
claimed, leaving a net area of 1850
acres claimed.
YUKON LODE: Beginning at Cor.
No. from which the cor Of secs rs, 81,
~ and 23, Frac. T.31 N.,R.3O W., bears
S,28 25E, 1885 feet and running
thence N.54 45'W, 1246.18 feet; thence
MT '2OE, 600 feet; thence S54 F.,
1246.18 feet; thence SGT POW, 600
feet to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning an area of 17.OO1 acres claimed.
CHESAPEAKE LODE. Beginning at
Cor. No. from which the Cor. OF secs.
rs, q, q and Is, Frac. T31 N.,R3O w.,
bears S.l3 s27'40aW., 647.8s feet and
running thence MAS low, 1900 feet;
thence MT ZOE, 600 feet; thence
S45 10'E., 1900 feet; thence SGT DOW,
GOO feet to the place of beginning Con-
tanning an area Of 1905 acres claimed.
Total area Of this survey claimed is
1924 acres.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
Register,
First Publication Nov. S. 1881.
Last Publication December 81. 1891
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12

point OF scrawniness In their opinion !;
sallow. unrouged. drawing. mysterious.
She talked with an eastern accent, IL.
nored the letter r, said eyether and
nyether and rih'ally and altogether
made herself poisonously unpopular
with the girls and undeniably stirring
to the boys. She paid very little heed
to the clumsy attentions Of the Okla.
homa hometown lads. adopting toward
them serpent-of-the Nile attitude
very battling to these frank and OPEN
faced prairie products
Her school days finished, and she a
finished product of those days, she
now looked about her coolly. calculat-
ingly. Her mother she regarded with
kind Of affectionate amusement
2 Ito be continued)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
s.45 JOE, 1900 feet; thence s.44 COW.

S.45 10'E., 1900 feet, thence S.44'0O'W.
600 feet to the place Of beginning. Con-
tanning an area of 20.659 acres claimed.
SYRACUSE LODE: Beginning at
Cor. No. from which the cor. of secs.
rs, q, % and q, Frac T.31 N. R-30 W.,
bears SGT 52'W.. 18O3.86 feet and run
ming thence MAS low, 1900 feet;
thence N.44'OOE, 579.2 feet; thence
S.45 JOE, 1900 feet; thence S.44'OO'W.,
579.2 feet to the place of beginning.
Containing an area of 19.943 acres
claimed.
LOYAL LODE: Beginning at Cor. No.
l from which the cor of secs. 26, q,
~, and g. Frac. T.31 N. R30 W., bears
SGT 52'W., 1803.86 feet and running
thence N.44'O0'E., 579.2 feet; thence
S.45 10'E, 1900 feet; thence S44'OO'W.
579.2 feet thence MAS low, 1900 feet
to the place of beginning. Containing
an area of 1898 acres claimed.
TRIUMPH LODE: Beginning at Cor
No. / from which the cor. Of secs. 26,
II, % and q, Frac. T31 N.,R3O W.,
bears S.20'08'W., 1228.87 feet and run
ming thence N.44s00E., 600 feet; thence
S.45 '10'E., 1900 feet; thence S44a cow.
GOO feet; thence MAS low. 1900 feet to
the place of beginning. Containing an
area of N659 acres claimed.
DIXIE LODE. Beginning at Cor. No. ]
from which the cor. of secs. Is, q, q
and q, Frac. T.31 MIRO w, bears
S.3e14'E., 2610.4 feet and running
thence INST 46'W, 1456 feet; thence
N3l G'E.. ais feet. thence g o10tT
1458 feet; thence Ssh 56'W, 4046 fee,
to the place Of beginning Containing
an area of 12076 acres of which 04O1
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
SHERIEFeS SALE

First State Bank of Libby, a Corpor-
alton, Plaintiff Against P. S. Rose, Bes-
sic Rose (now Bessie MitchelD, Julia
Mahoney, E. J. Lippert, and Charles
H. Fisher, co-partners doing business
under the firm name of Lippert In
vestment Company, and Mary Reyn-
olds, Defendants.
To Be Sold at Sheriffs Sale:
On the oath day of November, A. D.,
1881, at One o'clock P. M, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Libby, County of Lincoln, State
of Montana. to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described real estate lying and be-
ing in the County of Lincoln and State
of Montana, to wit: Lots Ten and
Eleven of Block Ten Of the Leonard
Addition to the Townsite of Libby, ac-
cording to the map or plat thereof
on file and of record in the office of
the Clerk and Recorder in and for
said County and State
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 9th day of October, A. D.,
1881.
F. R. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana.
By L. G. SPERRY,
o29-n19-4t Under Sheriff
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12

almost nineteen years age seem Inn
possible Even during her homecom-
ings In the summer vacations she had
about her an air of cool disdain to-
gether with a kind of disillusoned=
calculation very disconcerting TO her
former intlmates. not to speak of her
own family.
The other girls living In Usage and
Oklahoma City and Guthrie and Wa
hoo we're true products of the new
raw Southwest country. They liked
to dress In crude high coors-glaring
pinks. cerise. yellow red. vivid orange.
magenta. They made up naively with
white powder and big daubs Of car
mine on either cheek The daughters
of more wealthy parents drove their
own cars In a day when this was con-
sidered rather daring for a woman.
Donna came home tall. thin to the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12

Kenzie, Deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said Deceased, to- exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
of this Notice to the said Administra-
tor at the law offices of Messrs
Walchli & Korn, Rooms Us Noffsinger
Building, in Kalispell, in the County
of Flathead. State of Montana, the
same being the place for the transac
ton of the business of said Estate.
DANIEL j. KORN,
Administrator with Will annexed of
the Estate of said Deceased.
Dated at Kalispell Montana, this 18th
day of October, 1881
HANS WALCHLI,
o25-nl2-4t Attorney for Petitioner
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William e. Mckenzie, also
known as w. E. Mckenzie, Deceased;
Notice is Hereby Given by the I'M
dersigned, the Administrator with will
annexed of the Estate of William E
also known as w. E. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
MAN WANTED In
COAST SLAYINC
TAKEN IN SOUTH

LOS ANGELES, May Il. (U.D -
Frank j. Pachiga. 80, wanted here
in connection with the strangula-
ton of William +. Fuller, former
Chicagoan. was arrested in Mobile,
Ala, police were advised today.
His arrest, police SAID. followed
broadcasting of his description as
provided by Harry S. Goold, his al
legged partner. who was arrested in
San Diego shortly after the crime
was discovered
Fuller. employed here as q VIM
dow dresser, was i'll the habit OF
befriending strangers whom he
thought were in need of food and
shelter, police said.
According to Goold. Fuller took
him in but when he brought home
his payroll Goold told police he con-
ceived plan to rob him.
He enlisted the aid of Pachiga.
Goold confessed according to police.
The pair are alleged to have bound
and gagged the man and then rob-
bed him.
Fuller's assailants left him gagged
and as result he died OF strangu-
lation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
JULIAN AGAIN
GETS CONTROL
OF PROPERTY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May
IL. &C. c. Julian, oil promoter who
has been the center of a series of
recent court battles, was in charge
of his reputed $l0.0O0,O0O oil COM
pany again today.
, Julian and his corps of 35 en-
ployees resumed their duties in the
c. G. Julian Oil & Royalties COM
pany which had been under armed
guard over the weekend pending
q hearing in district court on re-
ceivership application.
When District Judge Sam Hooker
was advised by Julians attorneys
late yesterday that Miss Marjorie
Bennett of Hollywood, Cal, who
brought suit for receivership against
the company, owned but $40 worth
of stock, he discharged B. c. Housed
as temporary receiver.
Judge Hooker, however, issued an
order restraining Julian from dis
posing OF any properties of the COM
pany pending hearing May l8 on
an application for a permanent re-
ceivership.
Julian is scheduled for another
court appearance Thursday in a
suit brought by John Saulsberry
Los Angeles. to force the Oklahoma
City oil man to take oath as to
his personal assets. Saulsberry
claims judgments of almost 5000 900
against Julian in the crash Of a
gold mining company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
MEXICAN REVOLT
PLOT IS FOILED
BY AUTHORITIES

MEXICO CITY, May ~. U.p)-
Discovery of government move
ment headed by high political per-
Sonages, including a former cabinet
minister, was reported by the
authorities today.
Chief of Police Mijares Palencia
announced that Luis Cabrera, for
mer secretary Of the treasury, had
been involved in the purported plot.
Raul Madero, a brother Of the for
mer president, was another named
in the sensational charges outlined
by the authorities.
Madero was arrested when the al
legged plot was discovered, Palencia
reported, but subsequently released.
Palencia said that Cabrera had not
been actually escorted out of the
country but that he had been per-
mitted to arrange his own airplane
transportation to Guatemala, where
it was understood he had arrived.
Police Chief Palencia described
Cabrera as the intellectual direc-
tor" of the plot against President
Pascual Ortiz Rubio's government.
He said the agitators further IN
cluded number of disappointed
politicians" and several officers
who had been expelled from the
army for "subversive activities
Palencia declared that the plot
ters planned an armed rebellion, but
that their scheme had been dis
covered.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
Actress Fails To
Press Charges

LOS ANGELES, May IL. W.H -
Failure of either Lilyan Tashman
or Alona Marlowe, screen players,
to appear at the city prosecutors
office to explain beating which
the latter reported the former had
given her, left the incident sur
rounded today by mystery and ac-
ton was dropped.
Miss Marlowe previously sought
a battery complaint against Miss
Tashman, claiming she was beaten
and scratched when she went to the
dressing room of Edmund Lowe,
Miss Tashmans husband. Miss
Tashman failed to appear at the Of
flee of Charles Johnson, city prose-
cutor, but was represented by her
attorney, who produced doctors
certificate to show she was i'll.
When Miss Marlowe also failed to
appear, johnson declared the case
was closed as far as his office was
concerned, and that if Miss Mar
lowe still wanted to continue her
action, she would have to file a new
complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
BODY OF FORMER
BOY PRODIGY IS
FOUND BY POLICE

NEW YORK, May IL. U.P)-Roy
Sloane, 20, boy prodigy and former
Columbia University student, who
attracted nationwide attention
when he won his freedom from
Sing Sing prison through use of his
knowledge of law, gained while be-
hind the bars. was shot to death
today in a waterfront cafe.
His body was riddled with slugs
from shotguns, operated, police
said, by four men.
Patrolman John peraglia, who de-
tected the faintest sign OF life In
Sloane's frail body, took his to jew
ish Memorial hospital, where he
died soon after being admitted.
Sloane, who was out on bail
awaiting trial on charge OF par
ticipating in q gem robbery barely
two months after he gained his re-
lease from Sing Sing, was the son
of Mrs. Anna Bogenholm Sloane,
N. A., MA. A., PHI. D., founder OF
the National Arts and Crafts Insti-
tute at Washington, D. c., a former
Investigator for the department of
Labor and an author of several
books. She had stuck by her son
throughout all his difficulties.
Police said the shooting occurred
i'll the Made Dot Boat Club shortly
after midnight. Sloane's body was
not identified until several hours
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
MEETING DRAWS
UP PLANS FOR
MELON SEASON

Details of inspection and organ
iSation and ways and means for
marketing the crop were discussed
at the meeting OF cantaloupe grow
ers and shippers held last night in
the Planters hotel, Brawley, and
called by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
Harrigan stated the purpose OF
the meeting, then turned 1t over to
A. N. Jack, as chairman, and con-
tinued in the capacity Of secretary.
A committee was appointed to
meet with committee from the
packers OF the valley at the Plant
ers tonight at $3.50 o'clock, at which
time wage scales and other items
of general interest to both shippers
and packers will be discussed.
Those on the growers committee
are A. N. Jack and George Jones
OF Brawley, Earl Hunter of Calexico,
Fred r. Bright and F. Figoni of El
Centro.
A motion was made and adopted
that the 1929 committee of II men,
bers be re-appointed, this commit
tee to act in the interests of the
growers at all times and to work
out inspection regulations and mar
keting problems that may come up
during the year.
Those on this committee are F..
Figoni, Fred r. Bright, Fred Hill
bert, Tony Arena, K. Iwata, Bill
Bailey. Lee Seibert, j. P. Carter. A.
N. Jack, w. S. rawcett, L. x. Small
and Chet Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
Withhold Blame
In Bus Tragedy

MERGED, Cal., May l2. U.D-Of-
ficial blame was still unplaced to-
day for the school bus-train crash
last Thursday that caused the
deaths of seven children and the
injury to SO others.
Although a coroner's jury last
night heard testimony and returned
a verdict. it merely reported each
of the seven children who died had
met death from fractured skulls
suffered In the crash.
The jury was read transcript
of answers F. D. Kregger, the So
year-old bus driver, made yesterday
ON what physicians believe may
prove his death bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
PAIR GRIN AS
COURT IMPOSES
DEATH PENALTY

LOS ANGELES, May IL. U.H -
Robert O'Neill and William Hudson,
convicted of the murder of Perman
Calderwood, deputy city marshal,
were sentenced to be hanged at
Folsom penitentiary by Superior
Judge William Tell Aggeler today.
Both men are two-time losers.
They accepted the dealth penalty
as though it were a huge joke
O'Neill burst into laughter when the
Judge questioned him regarding in
formation to be sent to the prison
board.
The prisoners faced each other,
grinned, and shook hands as they
were led back to Jail under heavy
guard.
The pair was arrested after Call
derwood was stabbed TO death while
trying to prevent their escape after
9. holdup at q malt shop on Decent
Der %.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
FEVERISH RUSH
TO CLEAR FILES
BY LEGISLATURE
Committee Approves Bill
For Auto License Fee
And Speed Limit Raise.
BY HOMER l.. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent


SACRAMENTO, Cal, May II.
U.R)-Gathering momentum for a
smashing finish, the state legisla-
ture today moved swiftly to clear
its crowded files, after sending 140
bills to Governor Rolph for final
action.
Estimated to bring in revenue Of
81 500, 900 year, the measure re-
quiring a 81 fee for automobile
operators licenses every two years
was reported favorably to the as
sembly by the committee on motor
vehicles.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Arthur H. Breed. Oakland, was
amended in committee by reducing
from so to 80 per cent the amount
which go to the state division of
mtor vehicles as It's share of licenses
and fees now being collected.
Under the existing law, 10 per
cent OF fees collected Is turned over
to counties. Reduction of the
amount to SO per cent would have
cost the counties approximately
81 900 900, 1t was estimated.
The bill also raised the speed
limit on open highways In Call
fornla from 40 to As miles per hour.
With the increased money avail
able, officials of the division plan
to add 29l traffic officers to the
state highway patrol, and establish
q night patrol.
The operators license fee plan
was supported by the administra-
ton and the state department Of
finance, but opposed by the large
automobile clubs and associations of
the state.
Sponsored by Governor Rolph, a
series of bills designed to give the
governor control of the state boards
and commissions by eliminating So
called "deathbed" appointments,
went before the senate today with
recommendation OF its government
tai efficiency committee.
The committee approved making
the state building and loan COM
missioner hold office at the plea
sure Of the governor, and marked
do pass" on bills providing third
secretary for the governor and rails
ing the salary of his executive Sec
retary from $1,000 to $4,000 a year.
Pass Paper Bill
After lengthy debate. concluded
with an unsuccessful attempt to Kill
the "Trespass bill' of Assemblymar
Harry F.. Sewell, Whittier, the meas
ure went out of the senate judiciary
committee last night, 8 to 6.
Under terms Of the measure, per-
sons would be prohibited from tres.
passing on land protected by proper
signs. except by written consent ol
the owner. Fishermen are exempt
from the law only until they have
been warned by the property owner
The Sharkey libel bill, sponsored
by the California Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association. was passed BY
the senate yesterday and sent tc
Governor Rolph for signature.
The new law permits a newspaper
publisher to print retraction ir
case he publishes O libelous article
by mistake or through misinforma-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
CONTINUE
DISORDER
IN spain
MObs Resume Attacks On
Religious Institutions
Throughout Country.
CLERICS IN FLIGHT
Martial Law Declared In
Larger Centers OF Pop.
ulatiOn.
BY WILLIAM II. LANDER
United Press Staff Correspondent

'Copyright, 1881, by United Press
MADRID, May l2. U.P)-Mobs,
fired by anti-monarchial and anti
religious enthusiasm, continued TO
attack and set fire TO churches, con-
vents and other Catholic institu-
tlons throughout Spain today.
Priests, monks and nuns evaeuat-
ed their residences in several cities.
Martial law was in force in Ma
drid, Seville, Cadi2 and Alicante.
Disorders also occurred In Mala-
ga and Guillena, where serious
trouble was reported. The govern
ment hurried troops TO Guillena.
The Archbishop Of Seville ordered
all monasteries and converts eva
cuated after the mobs had burned
the Jesuit convent, the Carmelite
church and the church OF Buen
Suceso Priceless art objects, vest
ments and sacred articles were
burned in the public square.
The Seville mob twice attempted
10 set fire TO the Jesuit monastery
but troops repulsed them.
In Granada all monks and nuns
were evacuated and placed in pri-
vate residences for safety. Early in
the morning a mob attempted to
set fire to the newspapers Gazetta
Del Sol and Noticia Granalino but
firemen extinguished the flames. An
unsuccessful attempt also was made
to fire the Carmelite convent.
The attempts were not restricted
10 JesuitS, but were made against
Carmelite, Marist, Dominican and
other orders.
Religious buildings burned in
cluded eight in Madrid, three. in
Malaga, nine in Alicante and three
in Seville, a total of % so far. be-
sides numerous others which were
attacked or set afire but only dam
aged
In Alicante, after firing several
buildings earlier, the mob attacked
and set fire to the Ave Maria con-
vent and the Capuchin monastery.
Firemen were trying to extiaguiSh
the flames.
Barcelona. after a brief flare-up
yesterday, was reported tranquil.
SEVILLE, Spain, May II. UP
Martial law was proclaimed in Sc
Vile today after mobs had attacked
and burned a Jesuit convent, the
Carmelite church and the church
of Buen Suceso.
The church of Buen Suceso was
destroyed, with many valuable OBJ
jects and works of art.
Troops patrolled the streets in an
effort TO control the mobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
CROWDS ATTEND
FUNERAL RITES
FOR DEAD Girl
Garrison Held On Murder
Charge Following COrO-
ner's Inquest.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May IL. U.P)
While funeral services were being
conducted here today for Hazel
Bradshaw, slain 22-year-old beauty,
Moss E. Garrison, her middle-aged
Suitor, was arraigned before a JUS
tice OF the peace on charge Of
her murder.
The murder complaint was read to
Garrison and he was ordered to
the county Jail without bail pend
ing q preliminary hearing set by
Justice Eugene Daney for May %.
Garrison's attorney, Abijah Fair
child, Immediately announced that
he was gathering witnesses and evil
dence in an effort to have the
charges dismissed at the prelimin-
ary hearing.
Fairchild pointed out that the
district attorneys office and police
investigators admitted that only
circumstantial evidence had been
gathered against Garrison.
A plea of Garrison that he be
allowed to attend the last rites Of
the girl went unheeded as he went
through the routine legal moves of
his arraignment.
Funeral services for the girl,
whose stabbed body was discovered
In picturesque Balboa park on Sum
day. May 3. were held In San Di-
ego mortuary.
Hundreds OF persons crowded in
and around the buildings as police
detectives mingled in the throng
seeking possible clews TO the four
recent murders of girls or women III
San Diego
The body of Hazel was in silver
bronze casket, which was tilted i'll
reflected light as the ceremony
was read by Rev. G.. F.. Williams.
Women sobbed as a long line OF
curious persons filed past the cas-
ket to view the body OF the girl.
Burial was in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
M& R1~'
q ,sss ns,ssseas av.Ilsss:. b.
NOTED BELGIAN
VIOLINIST DIES AT
ADVANCED AGE

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 12
U.p)-Eugene Ysaye. world re-
nowned violinist and former con-
ductor of the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra, died today at the age OF
70. Ysaye's death came suddenly.
At midnight he had discussed Bee
thoven's Fifth Symphony with his
physician.
Then his heart weakened and he
died at 4:35 q. m.
Ysaye ranked with the finest
masters of the violin and was en-
dowed with extraordinary tempera-
mental power as an interpreter
He was born at Leige, Belgium,
July Is, 1858, the son Of Nicholas
and Therese Sottiau Ysaye. He be-
gan his musical studies under his
father, who was an orchestra con-
ductor. Later he came under the
tutelage of r. Massart at the Con-
servatoire in Brussels.
After acquiring artistic polish
from the noted composers Wieniaw-
ski and VieuXtemps, Ysaye went on
the concert stage. He played in
Germany in 1879 and the next year
became leader of Bilse's orchestra
in Berlin.
For the next six years, Ysaye
made frequent appearances in Paris
and London. He returned to the
Brussels Conservatoire in 1886 as
violin professor. While there he in
stituted the celebrated orchestra
concerts of which he was manager
and conductor.
He first appeared as conductor
before London audience in 1880.
The sonata concerts in which he
played with Raoul Pugo, noted
French pianist, became outstanding
events of the musical seasons in
Paris and Brussels.
During the war he came to AM
erica, where he subsequently con-
Quoted the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra from 1918 to 1922.