davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-07
Episcopal Church.

There will be services in st. Luke's
Episcopal Church on Sunday at the
usual hours. Morning prayer and
sermon at II O'Clock. Evening praye~
and sermon at O'Clock. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Special music at
both services. Seats al free.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-07
First BAPTIST Church.

Bible school at 10 2. III, preaching
II a. m. and p. ~. topics. The
Power of Faith. Evening. Thy
God Mid-week service and teachers
Meeting. Thursday 7:30 D. m. A cor
hal invitation TO all. Services free
:. O. .IeSsup. minister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-07
ODE Pu bic f Drum

Open letters on any subject OF
published Air ideas No unsigned
ii desired writer's will be
withheld from readers will be
the opinions spondents
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Bible school 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship and sermon II a. m. Young
peoples meeting D. IN. Prayer serv-
ice at s p. M. subject, Honest Skep-
sicism.' All welcome. Jno. w Der
ger, minister
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
LOOKS GOOD.

10
The success Eof the sblg lot sale at
SEdgemont the other day Is another
proof that business Is on the up,
grade at Fairmont, Mr.. w. IS. Ham.
iiltonS In talking Of the lot sale this
morning said that "a large number Of
people from a distance had bought
lots at Edsemont and that they were
planning to build ont there. All OF
theSdeeds but three nave been made
3forsthe lots sold on sale day ana near.
3lyiall Shayetpaids a;Sthlrd cash in hand,
The eagerness with which the lots
were! bought and the prices paid indi.
cate great confidence in the future OF
this region. Fairmont is undoubtedly
on a boom Of the substantial kind.
While business has not been bad here
for several years It is better now than
for some time past. 1t Is pretty gen.
orally recognized that such a lot sale
could not have been put on here say
two or three years ago, but people
are getting interested again in Fair.
mont real estate and business is get
Ting betting every day. .S.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
MURDER IS ATTRIBUTED
S TO A BLACK HAND PLOT.
Aged Antonio sahelea Believed to
Have Been Dragged From His
FL Bed and Slain, y

Z WASHINGTON, Pa, June 2G.-An.
tonic sabelea. an Italian, aged 90, was
murdered yesterday morning at Mid.
land mine No. Of the Pittsburg Coal
Company. Shortly before three o'cloc,,
William Johnson. night engineer, heard
Two blows struck and saw a man run.
ming from under the tipple. Sabelea
was soon afterward found uncon.
scious. His skull was fractured and he
died within an hour. * y.
He had retired at nine O'Clock Mon.
day night, at the home Of his son,
Louis, with whom he lived. At mid.
night bis laaghterin:law saw him
asleep In his room. Coroner Sipe is
Of the opinion that the old man was
,hrottled and carried from the house
between midnight and three o'clock
and then beaten TO death. d.
The Sabeleas are known to have
incurred the enmlty OF the Black Hand
and there is n suspicion that, he was
slain by members of that organiza.
ton. Il ~ So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
WEpR III II y


Much favorable comment Is heard
over NE selection u Dr. G. ~. O. Ben.
melt #as 4 Principal q the Fairmont
State Normal School. Mr. Rennelt:is
tsone % the most highlySeduea men
ever sent out from West Virginia. He
Isiss d native Iof a 70 pshnr5 county, this
State and for some years resided in
this COUNTY. Jig took the degree %
y. from Nashville University sew.
ssralS years ago and later taught in the
West Virginia 4 Conference Seminary
sats ackhannon for two years. Resign:
ings Ills position there he went to Cal;
iiornia and entered LELAND Stanford,
Junior, University from which he tool,
the Nj degree. Later he took the
same degree from Chicago University
ind some time safterward took the de.
gree ofs r ID, from Columbia Uniyer.
gslty, New York, City. Dean Russell
Sofs Teachers College, Columbia uniyer-
sslty, says All. Bennett Is one OF the
brightest men the Inst Tuition has ever
graduated Dr. Earl Barnes, VINO was
ssatS sNorgantowns recently and who is
one of the renowned educators Of the
country, says Mr. Bennett IS one Of
The foremost educators OF the West.
Dr. Bennett was for q time connect.
sed with California State University
\ and is lat present Professor Of Phil
osophy and Psychology at Louisiana
State University. He has had several
sflatterik offers ny leading univer;
asltiesin gthei West and South this year.
but III IS understood he mas a desire
TO come back TO West Virginia. 1t
was with genuine pleasure that the
Board Sot Regents voted for Dr.. Ben.
#snettsto come back TO his native State
and take charged one Of Its lead.
ing Institute Sof learning Being
unmarried, Dr. Itannelt might be
ayerseSto having us 4peach" on his
age. but ills safe to say that he Is
on the sunny side Rof forty, 50 he Is
Just 3inS his prime and mas many years
~ promise ahead of him. That he
will recelye d welcome back to Marion
county by his many friends here goes
without saying. He and his mother
for whom He has shown q strong de.
$yso9ticn, will come TO EFairmont to live
and !they;;willi1 many friends in tnls
city and community
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
Young Sis ter
On the Stand an
TELLS OF HER BROTHERS ACT
IN KILLING THEIR FATHER ~
IN RlTcHiE COUNTY. 8
was double

pAREEpCptIpr 1una Or = Cnna
nroyrees wac made vestor,ov !, tho
casa Of Joseph yobo IN trial nj u,r.
r;svi,le for ,ho rur,er ot lie fotbor
Earle IN t}o DIV no STATE ,os,e,, an,
tho defense bon,n ;, es,om,sh us
ground If solicitations, ~ wh;oh ,,no
II vii, arht M, tho caso
ona ,,,,,,> I. So. :. :, :, t., . -, IL
IT,, ,,noa .,a,a,,. ,s,,a,",, ,,,,,ta,, ~
CO.. :. m .'e
Nv 49,, 49, "' .,, '"a, = '.,'eu' ~
~ ~ =, W,
80 NV -. ".' s"e 's'' g :
A's' io''o was ashea eo'ieefhi"s 'ne
sele.ai e"afae'er Oh hef huspahl US
" "o''e eo'uae'' 'Ehu'ct'SeNeSs'
a'use ara o'Aer traits displayed III
'"e ''el''e'
The State objected on the ground
mat no foundation had been laid for
ms testimony by Offering evidence to
prove self.defense and the court sus.
tanned the states contention.
Then Oracle Yoho, young sister Of
Inc prisoner. was called after Mrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
~, v. %. 80 j
COT. t. G, POWEtt.

u = ffaF l.. q
For some days It has been known
few personal and intimate friends
that Hon, u. O. Powell had been com.
missloned as colonel on the Governors
stan, although no official announce.
ment was made until yesterday. That
Col: Powell will grace the position
with becoming dignity, all persons
,5s'whoI know him well realize. Col.
Powell has been "a recognized leader
In the Republican ranks for many
years and this recognition Of his ser.
vices 4, Is A. gratifying to his friends
throughout the State. Col. Powell Is
always loyal to the party and is ever
ready 5to fight the battles against
/ Democracy with vim and yigor. The
West Nirginian Of which Col. Powell
1 was editor for q number Of years, con.
graduates him on his newly acquired
title and mark Of distinction.
uH HHw - b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26

-EI tH.' ss- ~ .f9i 20
The results Of this revival fully con.
WINGED the members Of the congrega.
ton; that they must have a chnrcL
home Of their own where their work
would be more permanent and salts.
factory. y The board Of trustees was
directed to secure a suitable location
for the building, which It did by pur.
chasing the Austin property, perhaps
the best location in the town for the
purpose. May G, 1906, a rally in the
interest Of the new church was held
in the opera house and more than six
thousand dollars was subscribed o.
that day.
May Is, ground was broken for the
foundation and a little ,ater the foun.
dation was begun. The building is
to be Of stone throughout and when
completed will become Of the best
churches Of the denomination in tbs
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
Skys crapers to
Soar 1000 Feet
ARCHITECT IAMAzEs BOARD OF
q TRADE WITH STARTLING PRE-.
\ 4. "; DlcTloN OF BUILDING g 4.
Elt2Ef., TREND, f.

( PfTTSBURG, June 9G.-"The time
of the l,000.foot tail skyscraper In this
country is so near that It Is no joke"
declared Architect Henry Hornbostel,
who has planned the 4O.story tower
addition to the Allegheny county
Courthouse, which is to be 700 feet
high, last night in an address before
the pittsburg Board Of Trade. ~ be.
,llere that the time will come within
The next 20 years when we will see
buildings Of at least 1000 feet high In
this country. They will be located In
our larger cities. Of course. for there
the necessity Of concentration in
business Is most pronounced"
Mr.. Hornbostel. explaining his 40.
story tower plan, said that the office
building was distinctIvely an Ameri.
can Idea, which grew from the neces-
sIty OF concentration of hns,ross a., ID
the increasing realty values.
MIR. Hornbastel spoke Of the econom.
lcal feature Of the tower as an induce.
ment. The tower would cost, he said,
from s2,o0o,o0O to s2,5OO,OOO. while the
cost Of another building across pIa.
mond street from the present Court.
house, including the cost Of the site,
would be at Yeast 81, 600 900 and ,,ossI.
bly, more.
The tower would be 7ox7o feet at
the base. Above the roof Of the pres.
ent building the size Of the tower
would Increase to SOxso feet for sew.
eral stories. In this increased sna On
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
The G larksburg Telegram rs ad,vto,.

~ y I'D
The clarksburg Telegram is adyo.
eating the removal Of Broaddus lnsu.
tlute from that city TO a forty acre
site Just west Of Bridgeport which has
been offered by the citizens Of tina,
town. From the description Of the
grounds It would certainly be an ideal
location and the ample grounds would
make. ma Broaddns have a home Of whlca
any Institution might be proud. The
Telegram's advocacy Of the removal
is predicated on the realization OF the
proposed trolley line from Clarksblrg
70 Bridgeport which is Of course an
factor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
CORNER STONE LAYING FBIRVEV
Han " Nlp['!slo:glE sTo \ I y uRcH sWlLL
4 Pc ERECTED J: gRY METH oplsTS
EPlsco PAL q NC III

On next Saturday, June 2stb, The
corner stone q az handsome new
church to be built by the N, E. con.
gregation at Fairyiewi will be laid.
Hon. Geo. G. sturgiss and DR.. Comp.
ton, Of Morgantown, will deliver the
principal addresses The service will
begin at two O'clock in the afternoon.
? Much Of the interest in connection
with the new church has been brought
about by the faithful and. efficient
work2of Rev. P. 2. Musgraye, the pas:
tor, whose cut appears in this paper
today IS Il +
a&The Methodist Episcopal church Of
Fairyiew assumed organic form only
a little more than two years ago. Pr.
or to. this an occasional service was
held in the Baptist church. 8
It was finally decided 10 organize
the members in the town into an In:
dependent congregation and to estab.
lish regular services. Accordingly, a
building owned by the Advent demon.
ination, but not in use, was rented
and the opening sermon was delivered
by D. L. Ash. D. D., presiding elder,
on the 18th day Of March, 1906 "A
few weeks later reviva, meetings were
held in which a great deal Of interest
was manifested by the people Of the
town. Thus encouraged the congre.
cation pressed forward hopeful Of sue.
cess. .55sit
March, 1906, will be long remember.
ed by the members Of the church in
particular and the citizens Of the
town in general. 1t was during this
month that gracious revival visited
the town in which more than hun.
dred souls were helped tot better
life and the membership OF the church
was doubled. IA il8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
coNTENTM EMIT,

rha s,n,n,o va w., :. ~ 49, T., va 4 !,
Finds n,s,S,ra o ,n, ,a ae'' 'o 0
- 49,. :, "a % tAe e'"ie '""'
VI, wnr,,,n,. =
n, = pay
= ANTI, !, I. a., Z -, !,
7, .,.os' III, '"
:. -. :, = ~, '"'e
,.t ,"" ~ "'''
4 nh,tion,. a. !. u. ;, IS s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
tlQeWs

John g SHAY vs.. William f Baird,
Intermediate Court, DEBT JAY fules.
Ramage and Smith, Counsel for the
plaintiff. sst
George NJ. Price ys. William III
Baird, Circuit Court, debt; SJllysrules:
Ramage and Smith, counsel for tie
plaintiff. & \;
", e. Arnettsys.s William II Baird,
Circuit Court, debt; July rules Ram.s
age and Smith, counsel for plaintiff.
Several other suits were brought
against Baird. = N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26

Senator Scott says he y on friend.
and intimate terms WIN wee Pres-
ideat sitbsnk Secretary Tatt ana
sensto Knpx all tbree. ana that I'D
has never e$pressed5 his preference
.iosSohes over Tie Others sforS President.
That's real NEE Ins tie Senator and
g bully way To- keep ;gon good terms
with all Of them: one d these days
he may have TO make! y choice among
them and when he does twill on
the square for Senator Scott doesn't
beat the; bushes much in the matter OF
the positions he takes on public !quss.
lions, His openness, frankness anu
freedom from dupliclty are elements
that Y have contributed very largely to
his success. US x d 4 II N ;s.
#.H = = y y b Il d D.. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
"a. "a, e n -.

Dan Hanna has Just married a third
wife, his two former victims both hay.
Ing, obtained divorces from him. One
would think a Woman would hardly
chance It on Daniel a third time, know.
Ing his record as she is supposed to,
but the fact that his third find is her.
self a divorced woman may have had
something to do with her holiness to
make the attempt at living with the
dishonorable son Of an honored faith.
ar y 4. g.~sg n Y ~ E. y 2 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26

Y would take several rays OF moon.
shine 10 replenish the $1,000 fns and
remove the sting Of the five monthsr
jail sentence Imposed on Nate Tir.
sing, of Hardy county, the other day
by Judge Dayton: Nate had better
basks In the sunshine and let the
s'pessums enjoy the oonshine Of the
HARDY htlls. a!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26

The most liberal oiter! taat was n
Of this paper to-day. Read It. Let IS
hear from You at once. We wan,
two Two thousand more readers in Marion
county and think. this win ct them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
Notice to Rehekabs.

The members Of West Virginia Re.
bekah lodge. No. ca. are urged to be
at the lodge room on Wednesday even.
Ing at z o'clock and go to the GENE.
terry to decorate the graves Of our de.
parted members. l
NORA KING, Sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26

Teddy Is a hustler, but We don't be.
lieye he could stampede Georgia into
the Republican column even with John
Temple Graves as his hacker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26

Warden Haddox ought 10 make
Preacher Graham Stable boss, be likes
horses SO well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26

Connie Eddls, an English singer, is
to be imported for a leading role in
the production Of ""The Girl Behind the
ceantes."' ] I. 4 !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26

The kind Of opposition some fellows
are fortunate enough TO incite is often
responsible for their success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
n an "
It's Speciality.

Il suppose people make all kinds Of
money out in Dakota. MI
Chiefly alimony.n s;5!ss a X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26

Try a West ylrginlan want i'd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-26
].
NOTES FROM ME i
OIL. NJ FIELD. 4

!;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
New York Opera War Begins Again.

tan opera House O. harntone tO COME
paro with Mr. BCuaud2 Have they
rival Go snmmarco af tho Metropolitan
"Thcsc arc au questions chat the ree-
emit season win decided am eager COB
know why they haVo mot been decided
beforc-Why my subscription ust has
NOT answered The question FOR me- Why
has the metropolitan Opera House
subscription or about $500 600 against
my $500 Oo03 Why have mot ve both 8u
equal amount OIL say 100000. Admit
Ting that MU Carus1 is % unique ut-
tracti0u-if ] had cugarod Mr. CaruFo
would my subscription list Boo t200000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Tho annual struggle between Go-
tuows two Ercnt oueru houses began
Ius, Monday Might with the production
of "OI0oonda" nt the Manhattan. Tho
Metropolitan viu fire ls opening gun
with Causo soinc Time laicr Oscar
nammorstcin. manager of the Mnnhnt.
Conn. spoke as folloMs o. 1n iutorNlcWefi
just prior to the opening.
.MDn. ann rc4dyi J ann ready aH no
Ouori improsario in thls country eFci
has boon ready before. I have cight
uru works. all ready. waiting to Doc put
oU. Duhussy's pclcas et Molistnde.
Dharpoutiors Louise Massenct
That's and To- JonEieur o. Notre
Dame Br.ton's Dolores oncnbuch
.Dout,s d'Honman. saint-sucns' Hell
Cue' and Glordano's siberia That is
my lIat or novelties
"Iu addition am ready with 10 works
Tho productions of which are new 90
this opera house. Lohcugrin. -Iann-
hauaar' and Tristan und Isolde, by
Wagner Andrea Chcucr by Gior-
dunO. 'Nauou. hy Musgcnot, Romeo %
JuIrite' hv Gounoi. la pamnsuon de-
Faust by Borhoz Lc Prophetic by
Mey.-boer and Mcusfofole' 10y Boit'.
Then 7 have If REVEALS of last seasons
wotss and this total include Don
Giovanni Aida Rigolctto. In Ira
vi8D.' les HuEuenots' Carmen,
Faust and # Pagliacci'
Am ] ready
no nodded AM answer TO- his own
question and thcn grow very serious
"I am going Goo prove this year whetn-
er the New York music loving public
comes 90 hear OPERAS or singers. All
ancient history iu the giving OF opera in
this city proves that % is "a mistake 70
give novelties. Mr. Maurice Grau once
said that whenever be was ready 90
lose some money De had only 20 am
nounce q novelty. and then the public
remained away I'm enormous crowds.
Now, does that experience apply Co the
present VIII the masses OF opera lov-
ers stream 20 the Manhattan Opera
House 20 hear these new wOrks-works
that have IN some cases been the sensa-
tion of Europe? why are there not
people standing in line at the box Office
70 find out whom the first performance
OF pclloas OF Melisg ndc' or Of Louise
Is 10 take place? II is going 90 be %
mighty interesting experiment and an
expensive one. Tor the eight new pro-
ductions VIII cost me- $500 000
VIII the New York public crave now
operas, Is it seeking to broaden it's
acquaintance with opera boy hearing new
works. or is 90 satisfied with hack
neyed operas and does it go 60 hear
thom only because on the familiar sing
erg who appear in them} That ls what
I want To- know and that is what I am
going to find out. II succeed boz inter-
esting the public On the clght new
operas that ] am producing then an
presidents win prove 20 be useless. liz
Is n very interesting problem 20 me,
/ can assure YOU and ] havc a fortune
at stake in finding an answer 20 &C."
q confess that IL puzzles mo very
much. on which side does the adj
vantage ne2 Is Nine EHmes greater
than Nine. Nordica: Miss Farrar bet
ter than Miss Mary Garden, Nine
Fremstad more important than Nine.
Bchumann- Heink2 Has the Metropoli-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Miss Florence Jepperson OF Provo
city we'll known as 2 soloist. has -
turned for advanced study at the New
England Conservatory Of Music. Cos-
ton At the third concert By advanced
students given this season. on oct. 30.
Miss Jepper+on sang Schuberts song
Die Almacht' to the satisfac no .fNof
large audience.
Prof Mcclellan is in recent of the
1nal proof sheets OF the score OF his
song, Dream Visions" from theh John
Church Publishing company OF Chit
'odBD
The choir OF the First Congregation
al church is now composed OF Mrs.
Edward Moore Soprano Miss Edna
Dwyer. contralto; George Rogers. ten
or; G. j. Nettleton. basso o. l.. Cox
Is chairman Of the music committee.
The musical program for the tenth
reunion Of the Scottish Rite OF Free
Masonry to be held In this city Nov
1891 includes quartet music OF tho
highest standard, There win be 10
special programs I'm the comforting NJ
groups OF degrees. The choir consists
Of Fred Graham. Mrs. y. p. Moore, Mies
Edna Dwyer. j. Willard SQuires A.
II Peabody and wife. Organists. There
are % selections ON the combin 4 -
grams.
The Symphony orchestra VIII resume
It's afternoon rehearsals at I 30
tomorrow. Conductor Shepherd has sa-
lected two compositions for the u--1t
recital. which viii be given about the
middle OF December viz. the sym
Thoic Poem by List the one played ty
Sousa Tuesday afternoon last, md
the Eg1nont overture. by Beethoven.
The friensd Of Miss Nanny Tout viii
be interested 10 learn OF her success
ful appearance in Numbers, Germany
in "a late concert. detailed in "a letter
from that place and printed on tho
Church missionary page OF the SAT-
an cay News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
SHARPS and FLATS

Richard Strauss new opera. 'EI'c-
trn win probably be- ready for p-r-
Torrance by the end Of this year Tie
composer has expressed hts belief inat
10 viii astonish" the world even Wore
thnn "Salomo' did Astouishment soems
to be the one emotion strauss aims to
inspire. II can hardly bc called au
aesthetic emotion. bat what of thote
Wen, o. happened just COS everybody
said ID would. says New York writer.
That ia to say about "The MerTy Wid-
nW.' -h" can cast me euHU off ler
coou'try over the town a.d most N
us hnFo fallen victims t0 Der Wi'eH she
is splendid creature. whose HHqunnt-
augc VIII extend rapidly owe. ihD Inlt-
ct states and everybody WiI. hs HnIrt-
ling thu enchanting waltz
Following D. tho program which Pa
drrcWsh is largely uslug Ou hI. pHrn0-
mcnnl toW of iho UutaI rHt's this
year Variations ana IuHu. nn r.,
ihrfi unD) PFdoreWsll, sonata on 20
Ao. 4. r. nnt Beethoven. ANT d'W
Wurser zu Slnron "SolrCe dD Nlcuun.
A major "Eruur schunert-lltzt
nociurue u sharp major op. ID. riudea
Nos DO ana 3. on 40. valse hai on.
81. sherzo, q hat minor 'hopln
Chant d'Amour" ssolou.ii. rhap-
sodio 80 ne Liszt
A Washington dispatch ast week
EINst November VIII nurn n lnr nae
iiOnnl capital with several nnpm ihnt
musical events which VIII br added in
by Others uf equal prominence ah mo
month advances. DurinH ihe week oi
November T. Henry w. savage VIII
present al thc Columbia Ihehief ihe
new English comic opera nf Tom
Jones" with Louise Cunning MiliiAm
Norris and Van Rcnsselner Wheeler "a
large chorus and an augmented nfehes-