davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-26

panorama. making an ideal spot for
house.
In the treasury department there
were many wonderful things. We
saw them print one. five and ten
dollar bills. The plates can be
linked and polished with nothing but
the human hand. We were taken
behind the scenes" and stood In a
vault containing twenty mi lions in
gold We saw vault eighty feet
long and twelve feet high. which con
tains so much silver that 1t took
sixty expert accountants six months
to count 1t. We also saw a small
package, about six by eight inches
in size, which contained four millions
in bills of ten thousand dollars each
and so on ad infinitum.
After stay of ten days in Wash
ington, we took boat about seven
in the evening, and while we slept
glided smoothly down the Cheasa'
peake bay. About seven in the
morning we landed at Old Point Com
fort, and registered at the Cham
berlain Hotel. which is built close
along the shore of the bay. This
bay is salt water up to within fifty
miles of Washington. Here we found
a little town under one roof The
dining room will seat five hundred
guests, and adjoining are palm par
lors, news rooms. telegraph office pub
lie telephone. fine ball room, a
swimming pool. modelled after the
baths of Diocletian even to the
smallest detail, the floor of the pool,
the sides, even the skylight were
in mosaics. We would like to have
stayed Indefinitely.
From here we went to Hampton
to Fort Monroe. and at the latter
place saw real moat surrounding
the fort. The battleship Montana
was anchored In the harbor and the
officers took their meals at the ho
tel, which added quite bit Of spice
to social life.
We visited the historical city ol
Norfolk. then returned by water tc
Washington, where we took the b
& O. for Chicago. and again got or
board a train on our own Santa Fe
unanimous In the opinion that o
the four railroads we Travelled over
the Santa Fe stood pre-eminentl!
above any OF the others in point o
perfect service. road bed, equipment
and time. Imagine train leavipl
San Francisco, speeding half acros
the continent and arriving in Chica
go on the minute. We certainly wer
proud Of the Santa Fe. and glad t
return to the fresh breezes Of L
Junta where we have an abundanc
Of breathing space.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-26

white and gold; furniture frames
are gold leaf: all upholsterv In silk
brocade In gold shades; the great
chandeliers. about four feet wide by
about six feet high, all cut glass 1t
Is indeed very beautiful room. for
ty feet wide, eighty-two feet in
length and ceiling twenty-five feet
high. The south windows look out
on the tennis court. where President
Roosevelt, as we were told in clarion
tones by the Seeing Washington au-
tompbile man, might be seen reach
noon. AS we passed the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
this same witty individual remarked,
that they were now away on their
seventh bridal trip"
Seeing the new library of congress
was one of the greatest pleasures of
our stay in Washington. The cen
trail Stair Hall is magnificent apart
trance hall in the world. 1t is lin
ed throughout with fine Italian mar
BILE. highly polished. On the sides rise
lofty rounded white columns. with
elaborate carved Corinthian capitals,
while the arches are adorned with
marble rosettes, palm leaves and TO-
liage designs OF exquisite finish and
delicacy. The great height of the
entrance hall, rising seventy-two feet
to the sky light. with its vaulted cell
ing, and the grand double stair case.
with its white marble balustrades.
leading up on either side, are very
imposing. The Newell posts OF the
stairway are enriched by leaves and
flowers. and are surmounted by two
bronze lamp bearers for electric
lights. The stair cases are orna-
mented with twenty-six marble fig
ures by Martiny, carved in relief. rep
resenting the various arts and sci
ences. This beautiful and spacious en-
I trance hall has been truly described
as vision in polished stone" and
taken in connection with the grand
corridors and the richly decorated
reading room, the library may be pro-
nounced the finest marble interior
in America.
| wish l might describe the beauti-
full interior Of the reading room, but
space forbids. will only say the
rich tones OF Kentucky marble, Scotch
granite. mahogany and bronze, forms
q poem in bronze and stone.
Mount Vernon has SO often been
described. will only mention uni
que articles. to us, found in the old
house. Chief Of all was the model
In plaster Of the old French bastile
which was sent by Lafayette to Cen
eral Washington, together with the
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-26
oLngv ITEMS.

School is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Aikens is i'll at her home.
]. ID. Conard was business visitor
In La Junta Monday.
Mrs. Freeman, of Ordway. visited
her son, Prof. f. N. Freeman We'd
nesday.
Frank Conard and sister. Miss Har-
riet, are visiting their uncle, J, S.
Conard and family.
w. C. Hanen, who is working In
Ordway, spent Sunday with his fam
lily at this place.
Miss NJ. Grace Conard received her
appointment as postmaster some time
ago., and will take charge soon.
Charles Davis returned to his home
In Wickenburg, Ariz., Monday. ac-
companled by his daughter, Myrtle,
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ira Gil
bert Mrs. Gilbert expects to make
an extended visit with her sister.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-26
Newest Hans and Nix"

The musical comedy history knows
no better nor more popular comcdi-
ans than the well known delineators
Of German comedy, Dixon and Ber-
nard, who were among the first to
so popular in. this country above the
footlights. From the first they have
been rated top-notchers, and from a
financial point of view are beyond
question the most successful comedy
stars now touring this country. Their
success has been the Incentive, which
has flooded the country with social
ed German stars and German come
dies. and which by reason of inferi-
Ority to the primal have been as
short lived as the originals are last
ing. This season Dixon and Bernar.
are presenting the second edition of
Hans and Nix" from the able pen
OF kerker Horton It is no idle boast,
tis said, that this latter effort. from
the genuine comedy standpoint, is
greatly ahead of its predecessors.
Hans and Nix" is as full of whole
some comedy situations as the mock
ing bird is of pretty music. and those
who have seen and therefore can
talk, say the Conversation" number
should not be missed. and that IL is
screamingly funny. that The little
German and his tall friend. have the
best special burlesque offered and
safe to predict that everybody will
get their moneys worth who go.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-26
Han. and Nix Make Big Hit.

Before a large audience the funny
played in the Grand opera house in
Pueblo last Saturday evening. The
numerous fun producing features of
this attraction, which succeeded each
other in rapid succession, thoroughly
pleased the audience throughout the
the two hour performance. Few
strictly musical comedies have the
comedy feature so prominent. yet it
was this feature which particularly
delighted the audience. The play
also had many catchy songs by the
chorus girls. arrayed in varied bright
and gay costumes. and the dancing
was good.
The center of attraction In the
comedy was the acting of the ire
pressible Hans and Nix who cap
tured the audience with their ridicu.
lous funny stunts in trying to con-
duct an opera company. The "Fawn
Afraid" chorus, the dancing specially
of Ruth Bernstein and the office 10y,
and the "Childhood's Happy Days"
chorus are worthy of special men
ton. The "Hurrah for Theodore"
song by Winifred Stewart was a pop
ular one with the audience. The
entire performance was one of those
laugh provoking musical comedies
which every theatregoer enjoys.-Pu-
eblo Chieftain.
Hans and Nix is the attraction
at the La Junta theatre tonight-Sat-
urday. September 26th. Prices, 25.
so, rs and $1.00.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-26
With the Jolly Song Show "Hans and Nix.

OF his Country. The great circular
pillars reach to the gable of the
roof, each being about four feet in
diameter and standing only four feet
apart This veranda is about thirty
feet wide by sixty feet long. The
lawn slopes away to the noble Po-
totomac, spreading out In grand
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-26

really truly key OF the bastile. upon
the demolition of that structure by
the French populace. The model.
the key. and the accompanying let
ter are sealed in glass cases. The
letter. though faded. is easily read.
There is nothing small about the
veranda at the home of the Father
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-26

Family installed Merganthaer Two
Linotype machine includes both black
for the work OF four
doing Office onto curves
the equipped country prntsnop
the size of La junta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
S. u. BRTCE FOUND INSANE.
Son of Latc Senator Incapable Of
Mana ging His IfairS.

Stewart II. Brice, son Of the late Calvin : Brice
former United States Senator. was adjudged in
sane Yesterday by a Sheriff's jury which had been
hearing the testimony in the case. conducted be-
fore three Observation-Disclosures 6. Norton D.
H Valentine Wildman and former AssemblyInan
Samuel Prince The action TO have Brice declared
insane was brought by his brother. W Kirkpat-
rick Brce and his other relatives concurred in
the action. His wife was not a party TO it, but
entered opposition.
Mr. Brice with his counsel. Edward Lauter-
bach was present at the hearings, but was not
put on the stand Some of the jurors. however,
asked him questions. which ne seemed entirely
unable TO answer Three doctors. William NJ
Stone Robert ". Daley and Andrew Montgomery
testified that he was hopeessly insane The testi-
rnony was that ne was suffering from dementIa
and was t-hoIly Incapable of understanding bust
ness matters.
Stewart Brice assigned his estate which was
found 10 he Of value Of $500 by the Sherifs
jury 10 his brother Kirkpatrick in February 1907.
to secure debt OF $1,000 and his brother testified
that hts affairs were much involved. He said that
his brothers income was not sufficient TO meet his
liabilities. and that he had made arrangements Tor
the payment Stewart Brice of an income OF $50
monthly. which not fully provided for by mis-
estate Alexander T. Green appeared for the petit
toner.
Stewart Meilley Brice born in Lima. Ohio.
ls7o a member OF the class OF 93
Harvard. He was elected the Municipal COun-
Gil in 1897 the Tammauy ticket and served
a captain OF volunteers in the Spanish War being
the first American officer enter Havana after
the capitulation. He was involved in trouble with
Richard Croker and Tammany connection with
Manhattan Elevated Railway affairs and went TO
Idaho in 1902 where he interested in mining
affairs and unsuccessful candidate for
election Congress.
on November l3 1896 Mr.. Brce married the
widow Of Henry Clay Mount. His home in this
city recently has been at No 200 West 10Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
METZ YIELDS ON 4TH AVENUE SUBWAY
Ready to Ask Jefferson M. Levy to Consent
to Injunction Modification.

Controller Metz told George W Brush. presider1
of the Greater New York Taxpayers Alliance.
Yesterday that he was ready to ask Jefferson N.
Lew whose injunction tied up the Fourth avenue
subway TO consent to its modification in such Il
way that The first two sections Of the work he
started The legal questions involved in the propo
sition will he taken UP to-day.
These sections would carry the line the
Manhattan Bridge and up the Flatbush avenue ex-
tension through Fulton street to Ashland Place
and then over to Fourth avenue. Mr.. Brush went
10 the Public Service Commission and told
that its hands tied by the injunction, so he
sought the Controller
Controller Metz spent two hours yesterday with
the recently appointed committee rapid transit
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, of which f H
Outerbrdge is chairman. He explained 10 the
members just why he considered it folly for the
city 10 go ahead with subway building any eN-
tensive scale this time. The committee expects
aid in working solution of the transit prob
lem Of city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
THAT'S HORSE SENSE
Faculty Used by Fire Department
Inspector IN Judging Oats.

Some methods of inspecting supplies were re-
vealed By the examination OF NUMBER OF inspect
tors and property clerks in various city depart
rnents Yesterday at the legislative investigation OF
the financial condition of the city. The committee
adjourned in the afternoon until Tuesday
! r Christie who inspects forage for the Fire
Department. said he believed that the oats oeH: -
cred by the contractors were grade No l. % pound
according to specifications. He did not use scare
in determining this however
How can YOU tell about the weight, then? asked
Professor Collin. one of the counsel of the com
mission.
BY my best Judgment
Professor Collin remarked that the inspectors OF
the committee had found the oats TO be grade NO
@ % pound
The best Judge of oats on earth is horse de-
C1ared the inspector
But he can't testify" suggested Professor Coi-
lin.
We'll am testifying for him." said the phles-
matte Mr. Christie Il received instructions to use
common sense and do Your inspector is an eH-
pert If were I would not be working TOR the
pay I am getting"
How did YOU get your appointment. Il you are
not an expert?" asked Professor Collin
II suppose they thought I had common sense ana
had passed the Civil Service examination, said
the inspector.
oh Civil Service; that's it, is ito? conlnenleu
Assemblyman Oliver with sardonic smile No"
the Civil Service man says horse Is the 0es'
nudge Of oats I want to ask if horse can also
tell the weight Of oats.
Some of them can" interjected Senator SAKE
Mr.. Christie learned if the number OF rags 81
feed certified TO had actually been delivered oy
using his best Judgment
IF nftv bags were abstracted between visits to
engine houses, how would you know that? asked
Mr.. Bedell of counsel
I'd be told about it.
Suppose those in charge did not want YOU TO
know, would there be any way of learning about
it?'
GNo."
Frank McCaffery. property clerk Of the Fire De-
partment for Manhattan. The Bronx ana RlcIl-
mond said the department had to pa! Hisne'
prices for supplies made by convict labor than LOT
those purchased under contract outside. W ny TINS
was he did know.
Senator McCarren who is member Of the com
rrittee has not attended a single session s1ce the
open inquiry started on Tuesday
The work of the committee may extend through
January The Legislature will be called on Tor
an additional appropriation for the investigation,
as the $4,000 appropriated already is not expected
10 so far in paying for the work the committee
has mapped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

WHY shouldn't we smile, whatever
the weather is.
We've everything man or boy
wears in any weather, anywhere.
Winter overcoats, Winter suits,
ulsters, cravenetted raincoats, mack
intoshes, warm English knitted waist
coats.
Frock coats, cutaways, separate
trousers, white and fancy waistcoats.
Evening dress suits, dinner Jackets
evening walstcOatS.
Silk hats, opera hats. Derby hats,
soft felt hats, the new cloth Alplnes.
Double" waterproofed shoes, pat
ent leather shoes, pumps, goloshes.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 s42 1902
,x1.-ran sr 18th St saith St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
TRIED TO CREMATE HERSELF.
westchester Woman Declared to Have Insane
Desire TO End Her Life by Fire

During the hearing held YESTERDAY IN Namaro-
neck which 2 sherif-s jury declared Miss Ellen
Cornell an heiress TO considerable property. insane
snd incompetent. il came out that she had tried
three times 10 burn herself. Miss Cornell. who IS
confined in ST Nincent's Retreat al Harrison-ou-
Sound. became insane soon after her brother.
Frank Cornell. was sent 10 an asylum last July.
Miss Cornell Is forty-five years Of age Once.
according 10 q witness. she set fire a big pile
az leaves and brushwood IN her backyard and
then Jumped into the flames, hut was rescued be
fore che badly burned Another time, It was
aesathed she took several blankets into cellar
and after pouring kerosene them. she set fire
20 one end and then lay down on the blankets,
hut relatives rescued her in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Dec. 4, 1908.
ARRIN ED

Steamer Victorian C5rl. Kearney. Liverpool November
the White Line. with mdse- Arrived at the
Bar at sos
mdse. Arrived the Bar 64T n.
Steamer Britannia tNorl, Olsen Newport News Decern
{ J Winchester & 60, IN ballast. Arrived az
1880 I'd.
steamer Prinz Sigismund Ger Boldt. Montego Bay
November "a. Kingston II Cartaaena % Savanla %.
- and Fortune Island % to the Hamburg
Line. with 10 mails and mdse Ar
Bar $50
Steamer Regina d Italia Utah. Croppi. Genoa Nove1n
Il. Naples IS Palermo 10. Cessre Cont. with
SO passengers and mdse Arrived
the Bar midnight Sd.
steamer Dochra tBr) IongbOttom Coastine September
Rosario October 4 Buenos Ayres Is. NCntevdeo D.
erHambuco November Z, Para II and Barbados - via
Boston December 3 to Barber & 60. with mdse- Ar
steamer Avalon tNorI. Rasmussen Port Antonio No
verlher IS o CuueO importing Co with fruit Ar
Bar II 90 m
steamer City Of Atlanta. smith savannah December
Ocean Go. with passengers and mdse. Passed
In Quarantine 655 a n.
steamer 81 Norte. Maxon. Galveston November % to
the southern Pacific Co. with mise- Passed in Quar-
a T.25
steamer Monroe. Catherine. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Dominion s. co. with passengers and
ndse Passed In Quarantine At 25o
SANDY j. / $50 m--Wind north
west. light breeze; cloudy and hay, smooth
SAILED.
Steamers Hesperus Ger Flushing: Kansas city
tRr Bristol. Ida tAusu Philadelphia. Apache
ton. Enroll rRr. Bangkok; Ester ,SwefD. Naples;
tT}r Trapani: HuEn oNorl. Frogreso Mexican
cable. Halifax; F. Dorado. Galveston; Princess Anne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
WIRELESS REPORTs.

The Arabic reported $50 mites cast Of sandy Hook
at noon Yesterday. Is expected 60 dock about so
m Monday oo
Hook al S yesterday, IS expected 70 dock about
- "a romraine reported as 10 miles u Sandy
HOOK at yesterday. is expected to dock about
02 gbc Cbcago reported east Of Sandy
Hon Al THURSDAY is expected T. dock about
8 IA Monday
Hook at p yesterday, is expected 10 dock about
The Eord America reported 343 miles Sandy
Hook at so p yesterday, is expected 20 dock about
9 N sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
OHIO OIL SUITS DROPPED.
Action Taken in View of Reformation and
Existence of Other Prosecutions.

Findlay. Ohio, Dec A-The Standard Oil cases
IN Hancock County came TO 2 sudden end to-day
when. at the request Of Prosecuting Attorney
David. al the indictments against the company
1olled.
Nj David-s action resulted from the fact that
alleged Illegal practices that ne sought 10 cor
have. il Is declared. all been eliminated and
further that suits against the Standard Company
are now being prosecuted ny the Attorney General
the United States. the Attorney General OF Ohio
and the federal courts OF Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
BINGHAM TRANSFERS CAPTAINS.

Police Commissioner Bingham transferred Cap
tain Cornelius Hayes, Of the West Chester station
t. the command Of the West 10Th street sta
ton yesterday and sent Captain John McCauIey
Ia Vest Chester. The changes were made. IL WAS
announced. for the good of the service"
Lieutenant william A Coleman promoted L
the rank Of arinp captain and sent to take charg.
of the WILLIAMSBURG Bridge squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
TRANSPAcIFfC MAILS.

Destination steamer. Close In New York
Hawaii, Japan. CUrea, China and Philip
fenyo Maru To-day. $50
ands via SeattIe-Bove Dec. H. $50 m
New Zealand. Australia except WesJ.
Via san Franciscor-Iord Seton. Dec 30 m
Hawaii via FrancscoA Alameda Dec. IA, $50
Hawaii japan. Corea. China and Philip
Iorea Dec II. $50 m
Francisco Marioosa Dec % $50 m
Teacer -. Dec Is. $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Francesca Tannicola. OF No So James street.
-,-esident Of the Lamp Lighters Union who led
Then, IN their strike several months ago. was
brought VI in Special Sessions yesterday, charged
x-i,b conspiracy. convicted and sentenced TO one
--es- IN The uenitertiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

No reader should miss the serial The Ring
and the Man" running In the SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
Intensely dramatic and of timely interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 100 sunset 4.5S Moon age u
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandv Hook 5.2O Gov Island 54S Hell ~
p M-sandy Hook $50 Gov Island els Hell Gate sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
Amusenents.

MANHATTAN s SRsE 8. a Eogsz
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1eos-s
NOTRE DANE MISS MARY GARDEN w
R-naud. Dufranne. Wales De S-gurola. vtsuii.
Crabbs Mus dir NJ Campari1i-
TONIGHT s. RIGOLEIIO- NINE TET
RAZZINI. Ponzano. S-vertna. Nm Co1sssnsi--.
debut. Sanmarco. ArirnondL Nus dir. Cau1pasisf
sUND. NIGHT-POP. CAMPASINI CONcERT
SOC 81 so. CAVALLERIA RTsTICASA n Csnss-
form. with Mines AzosttneiH. MARSHA I1-f-.
Severina; NM. Parola- Crabb@. ara entir- Na1hsf-
Opera Chorus and Orchestra Aiscs larssus
program Artists Mile Zeppilt- Nile Ge-vHs.
Reache. Nine Dorfa. NM De SeBurols- Armand
NEXT WEEK.
MON. EVE-THE JTGGLER OF SOTRE DANK
MISS MARY GARDEN; NM Rsraui. Dafrarss
Wales. Craobe. De sesurola. Vt.uflls Hus ar
WE'D. EVE CTripI. BnD-CAvALLERIA Rrs.
TICANA. MILE. LABIA. Nine MARSHA Aid-fck.
NM Taccani. Poiess PAGIIACCI- Nine Esptaas-'
NM Zenateilo Sannarco. Crab1s Nus Dir. Can.
pannL la CHAIR (oPeratic pantonains)- MA
Odette VaIery. EtoiIe Cord.. 81. Charii-r.
FRI EYG.-LTCIA DI LAMMERHOOR- M1fK
TETRAZZINI; NM Taccani. Polese. Artrnondt Ma
SAT- MAT-THAIs MISS MARY garden.
NM wales, Rsnaud yieuiIls Nh. Dir Gsrn2asisl
SAT NIGHT-TRAyIATA- MNE, TETRAZzIST
NM CONSTANTINE. Samnarco, Gilbert Nus ~
Campanint
Seat. for All Above Now Selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
n muSements.
metropolitan G36 5Gsf

~ kUPUhhaAN HOUSE
GRAND OPERA SEASON 10000 .,-sr
Mines Far1ar. LHuii1ier: NM Caruso. Didur'
Note Conductor. Spetriuo-
TONIGHT AT 7;45} .......... DIE WALKUERE
Mines Kaschowska Fremstad Rsnda: NM Burg
staiier Feinhais Biass Conductor. Hertz
SUNDAY EVENING DEC. Al $50
GRAND POPULAR CONCERT:
Soloists:-Mmes Sembrich. Gay. NM NOTE. MAJ
tin and PETSCHNIKOFF. violintst (oy arrange
Opera Orchestra Conductor. Spetrino- ,-, =,
Mines Aida debut. Homer NM Caruso, AH1ato'
Dfdur. Conductor. Spetrino. an,
WE'D. EVG. DEC. 0. at s.. 49, 49, ~,
Mines Emma Eanes, Homer, Sparkes. Nm Caruso
Scott DIdur. Conductor. Toscanini-
THURS. EVG.. DEC. 10. at 80 80
Mines. Fremstad. Homer. Fornta Randa kascn99w-
Hinckiev Muehlmann. Goritz- Cond-. Iosca mini
FRI EVG. DEC. II. at s...-....- LA BOHkhE4
Mines Sembrich. Sparkes; NM. Bonci Amato
Didur Conductor. Spetrino-
SAT-. AFT DEC. IL. . .-.-..------ ca RMEN
Mines Gay Fsrrar; NM Caruso, Note Conductor
SAT- EYG DEC. IL. at Popular PRICES. ToSCA
Nine Emma Games; Nm Martin. scottL con
ductor. Spetrino
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Nine Destnn; NM. Scnmedes. Feinnals Hinckley-
Conductor. Hertz
TUESDAY EEG-. DEC u ----.--. BJ IIEhhL Ii
WEBER PIANO USED