davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16


 his straight forward honesty and his natural aptitude and ability to fill position off4 such trust.
 When asked by the Nugget re presentatve, what he had to say for himself, he remarked you can just say that l owe my appoint ment to the democratic organiz- ation. and that is all." Other than this he refused to talk, except to say that he expected to take over the marshals office October 1st, in the meantime he will devote his attention to cleaning up his mining and other personal busi- ess matters.
 MT. Gaffney is so well known in Nome and turnout Alaska. that the Nugget does not feel it neces- sary to go into details as to his good points but we are going on record in print to say 'hats of to our townsman and loyal friend, Tom"
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16
SOFT COAL OPERATORS WORK ING OUyp MIRA CODE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15, R-- Soft Coal operators toiled against tonight's, the presidetfal dead lina, to complete the MIRA c,de for the basic industry. TEey were disturbed over reports of shooting and rioting in Western Pepnsyi- vania's strike, where seventeen were killed.
 Roosevelt gave the operators twenty-four hours to wind up their negotiations and bring about put ting thirty to forty thousand mn CTS back to work.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16
NOTICE
nOcence

For other local news during the week days look on pages ? and under days of the weef with telegraphic news as publish cd in the daily. bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16
THINGS ARE PICKING UP

NEW YORK, Sept. 15, (R,-Re- ports from all parts of the ,coun- try this week to Dunn-Bradstreet, emphasize the enlarged spending power running into millions and the rapid disappearance of sus- pense and apprehension, noted be- fore the MIRA won general sup port The Weekly Review said that even small merchants are be- ginning to feel the benefit of in creased employment and higher earnings of the working classes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

Subscribe for the NOme Weekly Nugget and tho Daily Bulletin delivered at your door every evoa ing for 32.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

For other airplante activities lock under the Telegraph Bulletin dayS of the sek
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time. the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16
PASSENGER LIST OF
 STEAMSHIP VICTORIA

SEATTLE, Sept. 16, P-The S. S. Victoria of the Alaska Steam ship Co., sailed at five pm. last night for Nome and other ports The vessel carried fifty six first class passengers and two steerage. Thirty seven passengers for Nome are as follows:
 Miss B l. Rambeau
 Mrs. F R Hamilton and baby
 Mrs. L Kurth
 Miss M McCausland
 O D Cochran
 Alvin and Mrs. Polet
 Miss Elisa Simmonson
 Mrs. c McGregor and baby Miss Margurite Johnson E. Beck
 MT and Mrs. l. Ripley Mir and Mrs. Carl Stenson MT and Mrs F Farrell
 Mary Katuck ' Violet Timmoty
 Hannah Merrill
 Mrs Carl Kinaska
 Carl Gerard
 Ruth Kinasku
 Dorothy Russell
 Mrs A Haines
 Frank Fellows, @- Mrs. M M Smith
 Miss G Rynning
 Miss c Cariker
 Russel Howe
 MT and Mrs T c Lehman and baby
 W H Rock
 Dr o A Braafadt and one steerage. Following are the passengers for St. Michael, -Golovin and Unal- akleet: St. Michael: Miss M Olson
 Mrs Wm Hollscher
 MT and Mrs Leo Cans Katie Harpack MT and Mrs D F Bayer No steerage. Unalakleet: MT and Mrs Leroy ,Swenson Alkaline Davick
 No steerage Golovin: MT and Mrs Wm A
 
 Medley Mrs Carrie Glass w B Mccarthy No steerage
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
East Bloom

The p. T. A. meeting will be held
at Tunnel Hill school house, Friday
evening, Feb. 10, with the follow.
ing program: Instrumental music
the Barr family: vocaA music In
charge of Robert Barkhurst and Al.
Ian Stewart; quotations from noted
characters born in February; read.
ing, Roy McGrath music; address
"School Finance" Prof. Paul Has
kins of Pennsville. A quilt which
was pieced and quilted by the Eu.
reka club will be given away at this
meeting, and all should come early
SO they will be sure of good seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Farris and
III. H. Greer and family spent Sun.
day evening at Howard Barkhurst's
j. C. Stewart and family spent
Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewart and
daughters Eloise and Beulah, and
son Lee and Mrs. Worley Greer
were Sunday visitors at c. B.
Greer's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Fred Oliver Bozman

Fred Oliver Bozman, son Of
William H. and Margaret B0Zman. :.
was born on farm near Millgrove,
in Morgan county, Ohio, Jan. ~
1885. He attended the pubic
schools of his community ard
equipped himself for his life v TX,
that of a farmer, which he folio ged
faithfully and energetically Nary
years gao he joined the Meigsvilfe
grange and remained an active
member of this organization. He
died SUDDENLY, the result of a heart
attack, while attending the funeral
of his uncle in Canton, o., Jan. IS,
1893. aged At years, II months,
and 27 days. On April 25, 1917,
he was united in marriage to
Manita Oglevee OF Olive, Green.
Noble county, Ohio. To this union
was born one child, Daisy Janette.
He leaves to mourn his loss besides
his wife and daughter, his aged
mother of McConnelsville, O., and
two brothers, Harry r. of McCon-
nelsville, o., and Clarence G. of
Newark, Ohio He was well known
and highly regarded by everyone
in his community and will be missed
by all his friends and neighbors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
McKendree

Several from this vicinity have
been attending evangelistic services
at Wesley Chapel.
The Never Silent club held their
January meeting with Mrs. Nell
Lighthizer, Thursday, the 26th.
Quilting was the feature of the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ganshimer and
son Donald visited Sunday in Penns-
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Barkhurst and family.
Telephone Co. Elects Officers
The Farmers Independent Tele-
phone Co. held their annual meet
ing at McCarty's school house, Jan
&c. The following officers were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Buck Run

Walter Alexander of Junction
City spent Saturday and Sunday
with Joseph Alexander and family
of Morganville.
Charles Scott and wife visited
Carl Henry and wife, Sunday.
Mrs. George Benjamin spent last
Wednesday and Thursday with Es-
tel Dawson and family, of West
land.
Junior Anderson of Poplar Ridge
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with John Glass and Harold Garvin
and wife, of Buck Run.
Carl Henry has purchased team
of work horses of Thurman Flu
harty, of near Triadelphia.
Riley Balding and wife and Mr..
Scott of Columbus, visited at Ev-
art Davis, Sunday.
Dean Glass of Columbus visited
his mother Mrs. Frank Brandeberry,
Saturday and Sunday.
Clyde Allen and wife of Crooks
vile spent Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week with John Rouanzoin
and wife, of Morganville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
= IS serious Trouble with Wrist

time.
= Serious Trouble with Wrist
Harry Anderson is having quite
serious trouble with his wrist.
which was broken about a year and
half ago, while cranking county
tractor. He expects to go to Zanes-
vile soon for an X-ray picture, and
examination.
Mrs. Hayes Parsons who has been
staying with her father, Earl Kim
BILE, since Mrs. Kimble's death, has
returned to McConnelsville and re-
sumed her work as cook at the Ken
nebec hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey and
son Jimmy spent Sunday with Mrs.
Massey's brother, Harry VAIN
wright, and his family, near Bev-
erly.
w. f.. Niceswanger recently had
one of his work team seriously sick
with Indigestion, but now it seems
better
A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Maxwell of Triadelphia is assist
ing at the Mrs. Charles Copeland
home.
J. B. Gregory of Pomeroy was a
recent business visitor on our ridge.
= Luther Allen and sons lately
bought a number of young western
horses.
Recovering From Bad Injuries
The Iitflo Crap dd aup hforS Of Mr.
and Mrs. P. j. Massey who are re-
covering from very serious auto
accident at their home in Smeth-
port. Pa. are doing we'll Frances
who had broken leg, now is at
tending school using crutches. Mary
still in Bradford hospital, who had
both her hips and a leg bone
broken has had the casts removed, /,
j and is reigning in a wheel chair.
] The family certainly appreciate the
kindly sympathetic interest that has
been taken in the children's recov-
i cry, and the many cards and let
ters received from friends here.
Christmas they each we're made
happy by more than a 100 remem-
brances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey attend
, ed the parent-teacher meeting at the
McConnelsville high school aud
itorium, Monday evening.
.. Charles Allen has traded for a
fine young team of range horses,
and is breaking them>to work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Page Five

elected: President, J. v. Rutledges :
4ss'y-Treas. @. r. Parmiter; Pep
resentatives to Neelyvilles associa-
tion are: green line, Fred Barnes;
brown line, A. o. Ralph; L. line,
william Shilling; 9. line. Forest
Parmiter. No additional line 4 s.
sessment was made, other than e
regular 81 switch fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Parmiter i n
son Dewey were dinner guest f
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Rutledge, ST.
day.
Mrs. Jessie Lighthizer spent rc r
day with Mrs. Bernard Hal II
Neelyville vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parns,tow V
motored to Waterford, Monday, an1
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Mumm y.
Mrs. Mummey has just return ed
from the hospital, where she had
been taking treatment for dislo-
Gated knee cap.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Stockport Route Two

Preaching at Mt Olivet, Feb. s.
at 1920. Sunday school at $50.
Mrs. Ralph Sells entertained a
number of ladies with quilting at
her home, Tuesday.
w. w. Rollison who has been in
i'll health fot some time, is not SO
we'll.
The condition of William Darnell
remains unchanged.
Mrs. Melissa Young is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Rilla McVeigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Patterson Of
McConnelsville were the guests
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Patterson and daughter Miss vir-
gle.
Has Finger Amputated
Mrs. William Newman is in the
hospital at GAINESVILLE, where she
had to have a finger on the left
hand amputated, as the result of a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Reinersville

Lorena, the IL year old daughter
of Elmer George of Woodgrove, has
been ill with pneumonia for several
days past. Her condition Monday
evening was reported critical.
Mrs Glenna Harper left last Week
for California to visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Williams,
Mrs. Williams is ill with hardening
of the arteries and complications.
She will make the entire trip by
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. X. Welch OF
Michigan were visitors in Reiners-
vile, Sunday evening. Mr.. Welcr
was former Reinersville merchant
Thomas Lowe who resides in the
former Andrew Kuntz home, is re-
ported to be quite ill.
Gale, small son of Mr.. and Mrs
C. C. Seyler, has been i'll with {
heavy cold.
Genevieve Wilson has been out o.
school for few days, with heavy
cold
Epidemic Among Cattle
An epidemic of what is termed
black leg, by veterinarian, has
broken out among cattle in Noble
county, north of Caldwell. A num-
Der of the cattle have died of the
malady. Precautions are being TAX
en- to prevent its spread, and it is
hoped the disease may be held un-
der control and further loss be
prevented.
A contagion of colds or flu has
struck ReinerSville schools and In
the primary room, out of an en-
rollment of AZ, only % were pres
ent the first of the week.
In the basketball game played in
the gym here Friday evening be-
tween Deavertown and Reinersville
high schools, Deavertown received
13 points to Reinersville'S IL. In
the independent game, Reinersville
was the winner.
Mrs. Edwards with her music pu-
pills in Reinersville schools, is pre-
pairing an operetta which they ex-
pect. to have ready to present prob
ably some time in April.
We have it from good authority
that the Reinersyille schools will
continue through the eight months
term, which will be very acceptable
to both the pupils and patrons OF
the schools.
We understand that in the sale OF
the w. L. Beaschler farms, few
days ago, Rev. Michael Danford
purchased the largest farm, con-
tanning 80 acres, the price paid be-
ing a little less than $40 per acre.
This farm is short distance south
of Cumberland, and is one of the
best farms in that country.
Nora Belle, the small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grandstaff, has
been i'll for several days with flu,
or something of that nature.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Poplar Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter at
tended the grange officers meeting
in McConnelsville, Saturday. Sew
eral others Of Deerfield grange Off
cial staff from different communi-
ties also were in attendance. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garvin and
daughter Barbara of Wolf Creek
spent Sunday with the family OF
Mrs. Garvin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson.
Mrs. Belle WalpOle continues to
slowly improve in health, but is un-
able to do her housework. A lady
from Pennsville is in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland
spent recent day in Zanesville-
called there by illness in the family
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Bernard
Patterson.
Mrs. A. C. Warren and daughter
Miss Winifred visited relatives in
Pennsville, Friday.
Mrs F.. C. Kincaid seems some
what improved in health, at this
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Dale

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Farms
worth and children. and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Farnsworth spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farms
worth.
Misses Alice Kean and Doris Glf-
ford of Stockport, and Miss Ruth
Mills of Roxbury spent the week
end with Miss Frieda Perry.
Miss Pearl Baker spent Saturday
and Sunday with Misses Dorothy
and Betty Tuttle.
Lawrence Miller of GAINESVILLE
spent part of the week with Miss
Vera Martin.
The oyster supper at Howard
Tuttle's, Saturday evening, was well
attended
Edmund Krause of GAINESVILLE
spent part of last week with Miss
Mary Blind.
Charley Blind and Mrs Carl Rice
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
to Ross.
Miss Vera Martin spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blind.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
ROOsterville

Mrs. L. V. Rardin accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chidester of MAJ
ta to Bellefontaine, where they Wis
tied, Sunday
Isaac .Gheen, Mrs. o. V. Hanlin
and daughter Ida and son Harold
were at McConnelsville, Friday.
Mrs. Harry Green is on the sick
list. -
H. N. Gheen of Wheeling, w. Va
is spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
o. V. Hanlin and brother-in-law
Fl. N. Gheen. were at Roseville,
Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02

felon, with which she had been
suffering. She is the mother Of
Mrs. Clarence Pettibone Of McCon-
nelsville.
Mrs. George Bailey is not so we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shuster at
tended birthday party last Friday
for her father, George Forest. at
his home near Swifts. His son Har-
ry Forest who has been IN Pennsyl-
vAnia for some time, was at home
for the occasion.
Mrs. Lizzie Rhinebarger and son
Frank spent Tuesday at GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clice of Ches-
terhill and Miss Maxine Lowry of
Athens, were guests Sunday Of
Isaac Gheen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newton spent
Sunday at Columbus.
Wava Phillips who has been i'll,
was able to return to school, Mon
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors, for the kindness and SYM
pathy extended us at the time of
the death of our husband and faith
er, Fred O. Bozman.-The Family.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

-Fur-trimmed coats ..
coats with detachable
capes :. with fur-trim-
med cuffs. And tailored
coats with colorful scarfs.
Sizes II to II.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

-Two-piece swagger
suits, with full-length or
T-length silk-lined coats.
The sort of suits every
miss of II to II will
adore.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB TO HOLD
BRIDGE DINNER

Bridge deyotees, whether mem
hers of the Ten Thousand club or
rot, are invited to attend the
bridge dinner on Thursday night
of this week, February 9, in the
Ten Thousand club house.
Hostesses for the occasion will be
members of the clubs finance squad
who have arranged an appetizing
dinner for their guests. Dinner
will be served at o'clock and the
bridge game will follow.
Auction and contract bridge will
be featured and prizes will be Civ
en- for both games. Every effort
is being made by the committee to
assure a most delightful evening
and they are hard at work COM
pleting the final arrangements.
Those who plan to attend are
asked to notify either Mrs. N. A
Contos, telephone 949, or Mrs. John
w. Tyler, telephone 578 j. To
those who are not club members a
special invitation is sent and they
are assured that a cordial welcome
awaits them Thursday evening at
the Ten Thousand club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
A New Way to Economy
For Users of Antiseptics
New Vicks Antiseptc Does Everything Quality
Mouthwash and Gargle Can and Should Do-At
Less Than Half the Usual Cost.
yiclxs Quality, OF Course

Quality in keeping with the Vicks
name and reputation is of course
maintained in this new product. 1t
is the best oral antiseptic Vicks
Chemists could produce r. and
they were aided in their research
by the chemists, bacteriologiSts,
and pharmacologists of their Is al
lied organizations, both here and
abroad.
Vicks Voratone is balanced an
tiseptic. Mild enough for daily use
without risk to delicate membranes.
Strong enough to do everything
an oral antiseptic can and should
do. 1t is designed for all usual uses
lin the customary way.
Unusual Trial Offer
.,Of course, the only real proof of
its Quality-and its economy - is
in actual use. To furnish such
proof, the makers have supplied
druggists with five million bottles
of special trial size at less than
cost of manufacture. Each bottle
contains 2la ounces-a 25c value.
The price-while the supply lasts
is only 10c.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
] OF Interest to Women 2:::::. ;:;:::
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE PROGRAM
ENJOYED BY P. E, @. CHAPTER

T deserved particular praise, for
whihe she may be counted upon to
give a fine performance always.
her sympathetic Interpretation ana
ker skill as a pianist made the
background for the reading, and
added much 10 the intrinsic value
of the poem whose best qualities
were brought out in relief by Mr.
Bigelow's reading.
Prior to the program the chapter
met at the Vaughn N. Thompson
ranch where Mrs. Thop pSon and
Mrs. Forrst E. Kutz We're luncheon
hosteSses. Gay nasturtiums and
solorful anen,oneS ms.de pretty
{ ecorations for the hot sc and the
Il ncheon table Du1u the bus
in sss meeting. coutine business was
ira nsacted.
Mrs. w. c. CoFtello. Mrs. Ross T.
HicA cox were gests of the chapter
in edition TO Mrs. Bennitt and
Mr.. iSigelow. the members present
includ ing MesdameS j. D. Adams.
.Bigelow, Don c. Bitter. Roy
E. Breed love. o. j. Bradshaw, Har-
old A. E urnham, w. j. Clements,
Earle G. { Davis. w S. Fawcett, O.
G. Horne. Harry Ho..ton, L. c.
House. j., D. Huston, Forrest E.
Kutz. Hen ry L. Loud. F. H. Nc
Iver. Don rex. Vaughn N. Thomp-
son and .Nessie Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
GIVE
CLEVER FARCE
AT GATHERING

Thank You. Doctor. Gilbert
Emerys farce comedy, was present
ed for final criticism and sugges-
tions at last nights meeting of the
FL Centro Community players held
IN the Wilson school. s-
The cast includes Lucy Bel
Hughes, Alice Clark, Clarence Pol
zine, George Lindelof, and Alec
Stewart. Phil Remington is direc-
tor. This entertaining comedy will
be presented at tonight's meeting
of the Men Employees association
of the Southern California Tele-
phone company.
Following the custom inaugurated
at the last meeting, several players
gave an impromptu Interpretation
of group of characters placed in
a given situation. The scene was
laid in a department store and
those participating were Noel
Smith, Lucy Bell Hughes, Alice
Clark, Beth Gross, Susie Heyener.
Miss Norma Edgar gave series
of brief resumes Of such produc-
tions as "Sun Up. "A Dolls
House All Gods Chillun Got
Wings.
Next meeting of the players will
take place on Monday evening,
February 13, at KXO when the sec
ond act Of Ibsens "Hedda Gabler'
will be broadcast, the first act
having been broadcast last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
NO MYSTERY TO COOKING
SAYS CULINARY EXPERT

Don't allow cooking to become
a bogey! F6odern ways, modern
recipes will equip you to be a
kitchener, instead. No longer is
there need for women to stand red
faced and with a prosecuted look
over a hot stoye all day"
This is the message OF Marjorie
Coates. member Of the Safeway
Stores Honerskers bureau cook
lng school staff. who will conduct
a modernized cooking school in
FL Centro for three days beginning
February IA
Miss Coates. noted home econ
omist of the west is prepared to
prove her sta tement to western
women when she offers to them,
free of charge, results Of thor
ough culinary research from the
scierftific testing kitchen.
Sessions wiz be held for the
benefit of FL Centre each day at
the Fox Impartial theatre, from 2
until p. m. with doors opening
at l o'clock. Household questions
will be answered. before. during and
after the class periods. and extra
queries replied to by mail
Within the two hour time limit,
Miss Coates viii prepare 10 varied
dinner, luncheon and dessert dish
es each day as evidence of her con-
tention that:
There is no mystery, no hard
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
MUSIC SECTION
STUDIES OPERA

Wagner's opera, "Tannhauser"
was the subject for study at last
nights meeting of the Music sec
ton of the Ten Thousand club
held at the Gerald Dermody
home, 536 Holt avenue.
Mrs. Edgar Hargrave played var
ious selections from the opera, il
lustrating the type of music, and
read the story of the opera.
Another interesting part of the
program was the report given by
Mrs. Otto Sprinkle and Mrs. Har-
grave of their enjoyment in at
tending the recent Kreisler con-
cert II San Diego.
After the business meeting and
program refreshments were served
by the two hostesses, Mrs. DermOdy
and Mrs. Willis Carey.
Those present were Mesdames
Edgar Hargrave, Otto Sprinkle,
Elmer Todd, z. F. Surface, Charles
Correll, Gerald Dermody, Willis
Carey, L. A. Madden and Miss
Rosemary Madden.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-07
Society
Clubs

A particularly delightful after
noon was experienced yesterday by
members OF Chapter Av. PEG
who gathered at the o. j. Brad
shaw ranch to hear q progra IN by
Stanley Bigelow and Mrs. RI lssell
Bennitt OF Holtville.
Tennyson's well known pc EN-,
''Enoeh Arden, was read by Nr'
Bigelow while the accompany. ag
music written especially Tor the
poem by the noted composer. Rich
ard Strauss, was played by Mrs.
Bennitt.
IN his introduction to their pro-
gram, Mr.. Bigelow pointed out
that Strauss beautiful music was
written in 1896 and played in this
country in 1908 with the late David
Bispham reading the poem and the
composer directing the acconpan-
iment. With the exception Of Mr.
Bige.ow's performance, the poem
has never been read to the Strauss
accompaniment with the consent
of the composer.
With the lovely Strauss music as
a background, so descriptive of the
moods and emotions of the poem
and with the expert reading by Mr..
Bigelow whose fine. resonant voice
and intelligent reading brought
out ell the poetry and beauty of
Tennyson's lines relieving them of
any possible taint of sentimental
ity, the full strength and nobility
of "Enoch Arden" were made TO
live again.
Mrs. Bennitt's accompaniment