davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
COLUMBIA

Nose Johnson. the Plana well eX-
pert, is fixing points in several "el'S
here about and digging a new one Tor
Thomas Murphy.
THE Nj. w. A. musical fun maker,
Horace Huron, will give an entertain
ment at Gaskin's hall June 9th, al
mission 25cts.
Miss Mary Ehrke, from Winona,
Minnesota, is visiting her sister MIS-.
A. f. Bretch.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Gus Kreg on
May, 9th, a girl.
August Yeske is putting IN TWO
w.,eks visiting the exposition at ST..
Iecis, Mo.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Ramthan are
visiting the Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
Otto Yeske, John Glau, TORY Gill
bartson, Artie Atkins, jim Murphy
and Caryl wilbur went on last Sun
days excursion owe the Milwaukee 10
Minneapolis.
Ed Conley went to Minneapolis sun
aay. On the following morning DIS
daughter Minnie was operated upon
for appendicitis. She is reported TO
be doing very we'll since the operation
Mrs. Rena Curtis Of Almont' Mich''
came last Monday to visit FOR Tue
summer with her sister, Mrs. Haul
Wilbur.
e. r. Moule has his new residence
well under way, and it is to be a very
good building.
John S. Sheridan departed for the
south part of the state the early part
of 1.-THE week, accompanied by MS
daughter Kathleen, who goes lor
medical treatment, and her many
friends hope she mayreturn much I'M
proved in health.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
BKAIi|ARD

Miss OBertha Jensen closed her
school in the Atkins district last Fri
day, and left for her home in A5er-
deem Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S~ilverburg spent Sun
day at the Vaughan home in OneOta.
Earnest Bishop is not going to
Iowa-tllat is decisive. He is as
equally decided that AS long as Ray
Fletcher is mo. l." lie will not drag
out his existence in The Sweet Dako-
Ia land"
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Wangen, a daughter, April 22nd.
The two picnicS held in the Friel
aud the Parduhn groves on the same
date, we're well attended and a good
time is reported.
Miss Sara Redding of Allison town
ship Closed a very successful term Of
school near Scatterwood, and is at
home until the commencement Of
the summer school.
j. B. Strachan spent from WeGnes.
day until Friday in Aberdecn-qnite
d long visit for business (?), isn't it,
Jack?
The we'll on j. X. kussell's farm is
completed. NOrbeck & Hill from
Redtield, S. D.. did the job.
j.. Chas. Kittle has returned from
Pingree, n. d., to enjoy the sweet
country air in Brown county, and
incidentally-for Tacoma park.
Miss Maggie Vaughan spent quite
a few days visiting in Frederick, the
guest of Miss Macie Dennis.
We are glad to welcome j. A. Young
and family to Dakota once more.
They arrived from New Holland, O.,
Sunday.
P. J. Hedblom has closed a contract
for an inch and a quarter artesian
well, and it is said he is also figuring
on a big barn this year.
w. II. Davenport, Frank Gaskin
and ChaS. Cole are the owners of,the
Dolphin which was put into
the lake for the first time this season
on Sunday last. A good crowd was
at the lake and some fine sailing was
enjoyed. The Dolphin is the largest
boat at Sand lake and will carry fif-
teen people comfortably.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. H.. Davenport have
concluded to sgive their farm which
extends a mile and d uquarter Ualong
the west shore of Sand lake, the very
appropriate name Lakeside. 1t is a
nice thing to name farms wi-ece
names are apt and really significant
Of some natural characteristic.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
Wall Map OF the Word.

A beautiful Map, valuable for ref
erence, printed on heavy paper. 42x
"a inches, mounted on rollers; edges
bound in cloth, showing our new in
land possessions, The Trans-Siberia
Railway, Pacific Ocean cables, rail
way lines and other features Of Japan,
China, Manchuria, Korea and the Fan
East. Sent prepaid on receipt of 25e
in stamps by W. s. Kniskern, P. T.
NJ, Chicago & North-W estern R,y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
PUTNEY

EF-A#-[G8
The artesian well of James Holland
is an extra good n and good use is
being made of It. Mr.. Holland has
arranged pipes and bitches SO the
water flows all about the lawn, garden
aud tree plats. Mrs. Holland is the
horticulturist Of the family and an
enthusiastic believer insthe magic OF
water to cause sheltering groves to
spring into being.
On Thursday, May "a, a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dickerson
which survived but a day, the funeral
Occurring on Thursday.
Mrs. II. >. Sweitzer is In Aberdeen
az SD Lukes hospital receiving med.
ical treatment.
A couple Of insurance agents who
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03

it was on plowed land. He did not
stubbIc it like most of his farm
neigllbors, who are paying their hired
men $50 and $50 IL month and doing
most Of the work themselves. Bur
dette is surely a record breaker This
time. But he has a pair Of willing
hands and a cheerful heart "the two
best friends we know" to help a poor
man along.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
RONDELL

Jim Richards arrived from Califor-
mia Saturday and will make his father
an extended visit.
Carl Werth is digging an artesian
well.
James Bryon, of St. Paul, spent a
few days at the home Of A. P. Robin
son last week, returning Monday.
Will Lawrence, Arthur and Al
manzo Robinson were camping in the
hills last week getting out stones for
building purposes.
Mrs. H. Olson who has been visiting
al Aberdeen returned Tuesday.
Miss Hasson returned to her home
at Elk Point Monday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
ONEOTA
Onecta. June 3, 1904

All our teachers are going to ao
the institute at Aberdeen.
w. f. Daulton attended.the Haze
funeral at Aberdeen Tuesday.
The dance at the hall drew a me
crowd Friday evening.
Misses CalIaghan and Alley gave a
n,cnic Friday at e. Friel's grove. A
good time is reported and a tlne OUT
ing for the little people. They return
many thanks to Mrs. Howe Who
proved herself to be an emc'ehO
hostess.
n Nj. Ioslin of Frederick, who mas
inst, returned from his trip to a
Holy Land, viii, as requested aes-
eribe his trip TO the people at the
Oneota town hall, Sunday evening,
.June 9Th, Allare cordially invited.
Mrs. p. Callaghan entertained the
Altar society Saturday afternoon. a
very busy and pleasant time was ad.
Mrs. Caliaghan and her anliaple
daughter treated them to a tine sup
ner. also ice cream and cake. Ihey
all report d very fine time. The next
meeting will take place at Mrs. Cecil
Siemann's Wednesday afternoon,
June 8th.
The picnic at Pettingill's grove by
the Misses Keller, Harris and Jensen
was an all around success. The
children were especially delighted
with the fine time and outing they
had.
There will be a lawn sociable at 2
Catlaghan's Saturday evening, JUNE
18th. All are cordially invited. 1
will be under the auspices Of TIL
Catholic ladies. Ice cream, straw
berries and lemonade will be served
Remember the date, June II.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
HoUGHTON
Houghton, June |, 'O4.

NaH.E%EF1EHNH AeoNAf -
The Houghton pubic school closed
for the summer on Friday.
N%eighbor Norton sold his herd the
other day to Boundy & Co. of Hecla.
Carl Della met with an accident
last Friday that fortunately was not
as serious as it might have been.
While discharging an old gun, some OF
the burning powder, by some defect
in the gun, Injured his left eye.
John Wade, 1.-THE interchangeable. !
was up here with Mr.. Americas Daker
and other Missouri parties looking
over the land with the rich black
loan and clay subsoil.s
Louis Butler was notified. by tele-
gragh last Thursday Of the death d
his father in Fond du Lac, WIS, TOT
late, however, to go to the funeral.
The grade is drying up rapidly ant
is now fairly passable FOR all but
heavy loads.
Sam Howarthe Ii visiting friends ii
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
One Lady's Recommendation

Sold Fifty Boxes Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and LIVER Tablets.
| have, l believe, sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation of
one lady here, who first bought box
OF them about a year ago. She never
tires of telling her ner neighbors and
friends about the good qualities of
these tablets.-P. NJ. SHORE, Drug
gist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant
purgative effect OF these Tablets
makes them a favorite with ladies
! everywhere. For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03

visit to the Cheyenne reservation and
john Voc from his prospecting tour
in Colorado and elsewhere. Mr.. Yoe
still thinks thinks this part of South
Dakota is better than anything he
saw while away.
The fittings and goods are arriving
tof the new store which which will
open in d week or sc.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-06-03
FOR THE CHILDREN'S HOME

The ~undersinned wishes to an
nounce To the public that be is IL
readiness to give in any community
forthe benefit of the Ghildren'sHome
at Sioux Falls. s. III. sterenptic views
OF the life Of Christ Oh earth. Any
one wishing entertainment, can ad:
dress Elder s. w. Smith.
Box I9l. Aberdeen, y p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

abide the consequences of it. II our adversary
wants 10 enter an order to-day before the enter
ing Of this decree making Mr.. Schwab party
defendant under amended or supplenleiilai
bill of complaint, we consent.
I'VE don't care to mend the Dill OF coih-
plant" Mr.. Untermyer said. !.
That's the only way you can bring parues IN
in equity Mr.. Guthrie retorted. But we say
frankly that the effect of granting this motion
will be 10 GUST the court Of its jurisdiction. II
NAV be suggested, why not let the other size
hang itself with its own rope
"Au we are asking is an opportunity 10 90 So
Mr. Untermyer remarked.
WIN Mr. Schwab APPEAR" Judge Kirkpatrick
asked. 49,
He will not replied Mr.. Guthrie; he VIII not
change the course OF the proceedings.
''FIa har' said Mr.. UnterTnyer I thought
SO" c,,
Mr.. Guthrie subsequently said that Mr. Schwao
would demur to the jurisdiction Of the court
but il the court decided that it had jurisdiction
he would then appear. 1t was then agreed 10
adjourn until Monday at Trenton. and in the
mean time orders will be drawn up and present.
ed TO the court in regard TO the insolvency ques-
ton and the making Of Mr.. Schwab party de-
PENDANT The other three questions VIII De ar
gued on Monday 1t was agreed by counsel TO
suspend all litigation until the three applica-
tions shall be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool 1ssailed Cedric C8r). FIaddock
New-York via Queenstown
Gravesend. Jan 13Arrlved. steamer Consueo
New-Nork Hull
Avonmouth, Jan l3Arrtved steamer Deutschland Ger,
Tank. Dalldorf. New-1ork
Southampton Jan lS. m-Sailed. Kaiser Will
helm II Ger. HOsemann from Brernen) Now-York
via Cherbourg.
Bremen 13-Arrived. Kronprfnz Wilhelm
(Ger). Richter. New-York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
Hamburg Jan 11-Arrived. steamer Phrous (Ger,.
SchierhOrst. Nsw-York.
Cape la Hague. i3-Passed steamer Micmac CE-).
Fraser. New-York for Havre
Havre. I2-Arr=>I. steamer Astraea (Russl Kort-
mann. New-York via FaYaI
Sagres Jan 13-P0ssed. steamer Hohenzollern (Ger)
Messel NeW-4Srk for Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa.
Gibraltar, Ian 13PsSSd Indrarnayo (Br) Price
Yokohama, etc. for New-York
Genoa. Jan 1l-Sailed steamers QtaD.
Rafro New York; Victoria (Br). Wards. Nsw-York.
Genoa. Jan 1O-ArrtVed. steamer Citta (ItaD
Gillette, New-York via Naples.
Port said Jan l3ArTtved. steamers (r) Saxhy
New-York TOR Singapore Manila Hong Kong etc:
Hong Kong -
Perrin, Jan 13-Passed steamer Indrani Yoxo-
York - -
Densrara. Jan 13-Saed. Fontabele (Br, Mann
New-York.
ST kits Jan 13Sailed steamer CBr) Carmichael
from Demeraral, New-York -
MovlLe Jan 13-Arryed. steamer Anchoria waSx-
worth. New-Eork for Glasgow
st Michaeis. 13-Passed.
Canzoneri Genoa and Naples for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SUGAR PRICES HIGHER.
annual Meeting of american Re
fning Co.-Policy as to Publicity.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
American Sugar Refining Company held yes
terday in the Office of the refinery in Jersey City.
President Havemeyer. who presided submitted his
report which showed the price Of sugar was higher
last year than 1t the preceding year. The re-
port was in part follows
4 year ago reported to the stockholders that
the average price at which refined sugar had been
sold during the ass cents pound, and
ment, thus reducing the net price TO 2.14 cents a
pound. against net price which in 1871, at the
time of tho formation of the Sugar Refining Com
peny, $50 With slight notifications the state
ment can be repeated at this meeting. The average
price of refined during the year has been asa cents
pound, including 81 cents pound to the govern,
have at the present time 49, stockholders Any in
formation about the companys affairs which they
as body ask for the directors will at all times be
prepared TO furnish. Up to the present time the
stockholders have determined that special informa-
ton shall not be given to individual stockholders.
The directors have conformed to this. They will
continue TO do so unless instructed differently by
the stockholders. In my report OF year ago
made the point that business corporation is an
obvious objections to give to competitors informa-
ton about corporate affairs. that is to say. the
affairs OF union of individuals, which partner
ship individual not compelled to make public
in respect to its or his own affairs.
The president added: THE dividends for the last
year have been continued at the cent rate. the
surplus earnings and accumulated profits being re-
served working capital The stockholders have
heretofore approved this and they are asked to do
at this time
The stockholders adopted resolution Endorsing
the management and action OF the directors Charles
II. Senff and Washington b. Thomas the retiring
directors reelected. There were 594Oi7 shares
represented at the meeting
The annual meeting OF the National Sugar Rein
ing Company also held yesterday In Jersey
City. Tho retiring directors were reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
LEO n. LEVI is DEAD.
President Roosevelt Sends Tele gram
of Coincidence.

Leo N Levi. president of the Independent Order
B'nai Birth, and one of the best known Jews In
this city died yesterday morning at Memorial Hos
pitaI He had been i'll for several weeks from
iaundice. His wife and one daughter were WIFI
him when he died. The zfuneral will be held To-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at the Temple
Emanu-El. Fifth-ave. and Forty-third-st Dr. Oil
verman will conduct the services
In the recent Kishinen controversy Mr.. Levi
came before the public chairman of the oom-
mittee which took to President Roosevelt the petit
ton which Russia refused to receive. Mr. Lew
had many interviews with President Roosevelt and
the State Department while the negotiations were
going on lie was one of the delegation which
visited the President at oyster Bay last summer
and he also called on him at Washington
When President Roosevelt learned of Mr. Levis
death he sent the following telegram to Mrs. Levi
at her home No. 81 West Ninety-hrst-st:
Please accept my heartfelt sympathy in your
great bereavement.
Slr Levi was a lawyer. with Offices at No. q
Pne-st. He born in Victoria, Tex, on Sep
TENDER l., 1856. lie studied law at the University
of Virginia and when he only twenty be-
gan to practise in Texas He stayed there until
1899 when he came to this city and established MS
office here.
In 1909 he was unanimously elected president of
District No. of the Bnai Birth. which has three
hundred lodges scattered over the world lie was
a member of Zacharlas Frankel Lodge. OF Calves
Mr. Levi was widely known as a speaker and
writer subjects of interest TO the American Jew,
particularly the immigrants. Or. lsidor Singer said
that he considered him the ideal type or American
Judaism because he was continually working for
the uplifting of his people. One Of his latest en-
terprises was the establishment OF downtown
headquarters Of the y mai Birth, at No. 1ei For
syth-st which IS working particularly among the
Russian and Rumauian Jew immigrants.
Delegations from the r. mai Buth and the other
Jewish societies VIII attend the funeral tomorrow.
six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
.ansIt Commisslon. s p. m.

Rapid Transit Commission. p.
Special meeting Board OF Education. D. m.
Society Of tho order Of Founders Patriots
O America. meeting and address by Robert b ROoee-
welt. Hotel Manhattan. evening
Central Federated Union meeting
deportation OF John Turner, Cooper Union. ?. m.
meeting the Academy Of Political Science the
Anagarika Dharmanala speaks on British Rule in
India from the Indian Point OF View Columbia Ur-
Versty Library. $50 p.
New-York Yacht Club lecture by J. Wright on
Japan" clubhouse. evening
Jewish Theological Seminary lecture by the Rev. DR.
Schunian, Moses Meudessohn and His Religions
Philosophy. No 53l West OEe-hundred twenty
third $3.50 II.
C,iber meeting. No. III Ninety-eghth-st
evening.
Union League Club meeting evening.
Peoples Institute by Professor Charles Zuebn
OF Chicago University. The Standard OF Living
Cooper Union. p. m
Annual dinner OF the Municipal Engineers Park Avenue
Hotel. Thirty-second- st and Fourth-ave evening
Free lectures Of Board OF Education. D. M: Public
School No D. hundred and rnrty- st and
Edgeconlbe- ave. Romeo and juliet Professor r
ID kershner; Public school No 40. One-hundred and
tysxth-st and St Nicholas-ave. Better HorIes
for the People DIR. J. l. Thomas: Public school No
81, Ninety st and Lexington ave- The Virtues
OF Individual Life" Or. +. BarrOws Makepeace. Frt
lie School No. $50. No 2+l East -hunlred-ani
nineteenth-st.. king Lear Gustave Hartman. o.,
Iurnbus Hall. Sxtieth-st.. between C'olumhns ar5
Amsterdam ayes, The City Of Mexico Tr Tsaac
!. Smith: Educational Alliance. East Broadway and
Jefferson ST. oxygen the Universal Element Pro-
fessor w. c. Peckham Public School No III Matilda
St, Wakefield. Japan" Claude NJ Severance. P,biio
School No. p. St Anns-ave hundred NJ
forty-seventh St. Earthquakes q
end-thirty- sixth-st. Julius Caesar Or waiter
Quincy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the United States Circuit Court:
Al involuntary petition against NORRIS HARLEM
STEIN and OTTO BEtAE<ft. trading the New Amert-
can Laundry Company by three credtors-Curtis
Cell 1892; Frank Richardson Laundry Supply Company
and Alfred Harding S69 Preferences
An involuntary petition against tho RIVERSIDE KNIT
TING COMPANY. No. All East Ninety hrst-st by
ereditorsDav!d OpPenheimcr $3.50 J. 5. Black $3.50
benjamin Barnett $40 Frederick Wesson
receiver. with bond OF 5000 The
at about $4,000 Preferences alleged
An Involuntary petition against JULIUS SAAI Ell.
PELTEN and MAX GEIRSTENFELD. trading as Pelten
Brothers &c GeTstenf=ld, No. he petl-
ttoning creditors Herman Oppenheirer.
Segfrted SchenZer, $3.50. Preferences alleged.
An Involuntary petition against WILLIAM CONNAIR,
Twentyfourh-st and Third ave, by Samuel Gordon
has claim Of s6S8 against the alleged bankrupt
s. Collyer appointed receiver with a $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Wednesday, Jan. IS, O4.
ARRIVED.


Steamer NIenoHinee tBrl. Lucas. London December 4
Passed Sandy Hook At $50
Steamer Statendam Dutch. Baker. Rotterdam and
Boulogne- Mer January % the Holland-Amsrica
Line with passengers and ridse. Outside Bar az
stearner Excelsior CGer, Courtin Rotterdam December
20 and Shields - 70 Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived
the Bar nj 2,3O
Steamer Princpessa Iaetitia UtaD Montanan Genoa
Leghorn .. Messlna Il. Palermo 10 and 81
Niichaels 81 Hrzel. Feltmann & Co. mdse. Ar
Steamer Zull. Bs1nett Maracaibo January l. Curacao
2. La Guayra and Ponce Il. to Bouton Bliss
with passenger. mails and mdse Arrived at the
3(D
steamer British Prince CBr Coffin Santos December 10
70 the Seager co. with coffee. Arrived the
Steamer CITY Washington Jones' Colon January TO
the Panama Railroad Co. with passengers mats
and mdse- Arrived AT The Bar az
steamer Grenada tBrl. Murchson Trinidad Shipping
a -
Steamer Mexico Stevens. January o 70 Jane,
z Ward Go. with q passengers. mails and mdse.
Ccncho. Barsow January G, via Kew
West ., Charles II Mallory & Co. passengers ana
mdse Passed In Quarantine at 40 a m
Charleston H. 10 William Clyde Co. with passengers
and mdss
the old Dominion S. Co with passengers ana ndse
Passed Quarantine at 542
Steamer Oneida. French. Philadelphia, TO William P
Clyde Co. with mdSe. Passed in Sandy Hook at 5:47
steamer Beneractor. Curry Philadelphia to William, p
Clyde Co mdse. Pissed Sandy At so q m
Sandy Hook, J. Jan Il. s:so m-Wnd west-south-
west strong breeze: clear
SAILED.
Steamers Julia Luckenbach. for Port Arthur. Tex:
(Br). Malta Venice Celtic (Br). Liverpool and
Queenstown Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News: Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
INSPECT SITE FOR ARMY MANoEUVREs.

Captain James A Morse oath Infantry. and aide
de-camp to General Corbin. accompanied try mem
bers OF his staff and T. II. Burnett. Industrial
agent OF the Lehgh Valley Railroad. WILL leave
this city in n private the LehieE Valley
Railroad tomorrow morning to inspect a site that
has been suggested by General J. p. S. Goblin, OF
the Pennsylvania National Guard. for the army
manduvres OF the Department of the East This
site Is on the top of spur of the Blue Ridge Noun
talns, In the southern part of LuZerne County
near HaEleton. The point is reached by the Lehigh
valley Railroad with convenient trains. and Mr..
Burnett says the country is an ideal one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
Grand Opera season l90S-10O4


Under direction OF MR. HEINRICH CONRrrn
To-day. at 5 o'clock z. "a. preeisely-Four.b ~,
formaRce OF PARSIFALs TeTnina. Burgs,sIIa-' Ser-
Rooy. BIass. GOritz. Gourmet Conductor Hertz van
Tomorrow. Fri Evg-, Jan 10 at S-CATATrro,.
RUSTICANA and PACiLIAC'CL Fremstad; DippsI ca .s
panari-Seygard: Caruso Scotti- Conductor Viz1s
Sat, Mat. Jan Is al I'll. BARBIERE DI STS1cr =,
sembrich: DIPPED. Campanarl Journet Ross Corsa. .
Vigna. -1e''r
Sat EvE. az s CPop. Prtcss)-LOHENGRIN v,n
Ralph. Kraus. Goritz Blass. Mlhlmann CONDUCTOR 49,
CERT-wAGNER PROGRAMMES. Sooistg. war
BurgstSl!er Pancon. Conductor, Felix MottI ~e''
Mon Evg.. Jan. IS T:45-sIEGFRIED cs,,,.
Homer; kraus. Van Rooy. KIoepfer GOritz Ress Coz
ductor Motif N@-
Wed, Eys. Ian. 20. az s-THE MAGIC FLUTE n,
Italian)- Sembrich. Gadski Homer, Seygard DF,,.1
Campanari. Piancon Conductor. Mottl 'Spe'
Thurs-, Jan q. at = P. M.-Fifth performance, PAP
SlFAL. Weed. Homer. BursstaIlsr, Van Roov E1a.
GOritz Gourmet Conductor. Hertz - D'@S
Fri Evg jan % 1:i5-TRISTAN ind ISOu ma
Ternna. Walker: Kraus. Van Rooy KIoepfer CSndus
tor. MottI 1uS-
PARsIFAL. Ian 2sth; Feb. 4th IIth 18Th ras
WEBER PIANO USED.