davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
GETS DIVORCE IN
HASTE TO MARRY
WOMAN ANXIOUS TO WED MAN
IN HOSPITAL
COURT HOLDS NIGHT SESSION TO
DISSOLVE LAST TIES
Because Fiance Is to Be Operated on
for Appendicitis, Judge Grants
Absolute Decree to
Sweetheart

% STOCKTON, Cal, May 21.-Al Fra
&, ser. cashier of the California Naviga- s
3 tion and Improvement company, was
o operated on tonight at St. Joseph's
o home, but was not married.
% He Is In critical condition, owing
% to the bursting of the appendix; but 6
% physicians entertain hopes of his re- s
90 covery.
o His father is the most prominent 6
o banker in the city, and the young
% man has a host of friends here. He
q was taken suddenly ill today. His
o Aancee had not reached here up to a
o. late hour. uunAN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28

The beautiful trophy which the Thir-
tieth street team won last season will
be brought to the field next Tuesday
for inspection by the students.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
The StrangeSt
Thing
That Could Happen in This Town

If there were ever pub
lished an issue of this news
paper which did not contain
an advertisement which
OUGHT to interest YOU,
THAT would be about the
strangest thing that could
happen.
And it takes a stretch of
the imagination to think it
a notwithstanding that
you have average needs and
tastes. At any rate, it
didn't happen with this is
sue of the paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28
PLAN CLASSY BALL
FOR BOYLE HEIGHTS
TWO GAMES TO BE PLAYED
SUNDAY
Edison Electric Team Will Try Con-
illusions with Teddy Bears and
Wellingtons Will Meet
the All-Stars

George Nj. Ward of the Edison Elec-
trio team has arranged classy sched-
ule of baseball games for the Boyle
Heights Athletic park at Fourth and
Indiana streets Sunday. Wards new
pitcher, who recently appeared at his
home will witness the game from the
grand stand.
The first game will be between the
All stars and the Wellingtons, to be
called at lis o'clock. The second con-
test will start at 2:30 o'clock. between
the Edisons and the Teddy Bears,
which have been putting up a fine arti-
Gle of ball in the miscellaneous ranks.
Following is the lineup for the second
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-28

SEEDLINGS-Chef 7Sl.95. NAVELS, Us
Cerrito, S2.75. TANGERINES, ISL V w
Brown, Plain. S1.25. GRAPEFRUIT Elephant.
halves ST. CO. BLOODS, BOxES-Golden
sceptre S225. ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
50 40; Cambria, 50, rs; Mega. $40; halves. No
ga. s1.15. GRAPEFRUIT-Golden Sceptre 50. 20
to $40
BLooDs-Tiger, sails; Floral $50; Sweet
heart, s215: So. Beauties, S21O halves, So
Beauties, s1.15; Just Rite. S5c. SEEDLINGS
-Braeside, s1.S5; Golf, 60c: Violet, S2.05; Iris,
ST. Violet S2.05. GRAPEFRUIT-Prim
So 49, SWEETS-Blue Globe, s2.05; Red Globe,
ST. 10; Lily s2 BLOODS-Maltas Blue Globe
81. 20: Red Globe, $3.50
LEMONS decd Rialto Girl, fly. Growers
r Co. s225; Choice. s2.65; Stock Label, s1.15
Flower, $3.50; Good Enough. ventilated, soc.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
WORK or THE
LEGISLATURE
Things Accomplished by Ses-
sion Just Ended.
RECORD NUMBER OF BILLS

Seven Hundred and Forty-seven Were
Introduced and About Two Hundred
and Fifty Became Laws-Tota' APP
preparations More Than Two and
ThreeQuarter MiIions-Many Meas
ures Affecting Railroads introduced
and Quite Few Became Laws.
Pierre, March 8.-The eleventh SEES
sion of the South Dakota Legislature"
was one from which not much was
expected. 1t was the current thought
of the newspapers Of the state before
il convened that there were no press
ing demands and no great issues to
be considered and this proved to be
true No issues of great importance
confronted the Legislature to OCCUPY
its attention. Nevertheless, vast
number of topics were incident in the
form Of bills and good many We're
enacted into law, chiefly relating to
the commonplaces of life. The total
:zz?, niaHy mlure than were ever be-
fore introduced into a Dakota legis-
Iature. Very many of these were du-
plicates and finally about $50 became
laws.
The campaign of last summer was
made largely upon the proposition
that the legislature OF 1897 had been
profligate in the expenditures of
money, but both at the primaries and
at the final polls the people justified
the appropriations. Throughout the
campaign Governor Wesley frankly de.
clared that, IL elected, he would advo-
cate adequate provision for the main
tenance of all OF the state institutions.
The appropriations policy and the ap
preparation bills of this session. there
fore, have been the chiefest subject
of interest. To begin with, 1t was un-
derstood that the new capitol was to
be completed upon better lines than
( had been provided In the original bill
and that provision for this must be
made. 1t was generally conceded that
the completion Of the capitol was to
take precedence over additional build
ines for the other institutions, each
OF which had secured large appropria-
tons at the previous session. This
policy was carried out, the capitol
was we'll provided for and the institu-
lions given only such additional build
4 tngs as were necessary for their inn
mediate accommodation. The com.
i plete appropriations for the session
ARE az follows:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
Banks and Banking.

tol covers the excess OF the present
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
...si.7ss, 2so !. Sd

Total z 4 6S $50 SO
,Ihs appropria tions two years ago
wers u, nj, a07 IA |, or Ss35, s7s.1s less
tn Tor the present year, That ii To-
4 NV The 8lpfovision for IN new capi.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12

The following curative acts wers.
passed: Legalizing courthouse bonds:
issued in Potter county; in the city OF:
Fort Pierre and in the city of Woon-.
socket; legalizing the incorporation Of
washington. Cotton and Murdo, legal.
izjng school bonds in Doran district
Stanley county, and district Three, In
PuLte county. y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12

The cities and towns came In for 4
good share Of attention. Two years
ago municipal courts were provided
for cities Of the first class. This was
an experiment and IN practice several
defects In iurisdictional matters were
discovered and the law was revised I'd
make Il more effective. The powers
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07

cit was "a in the shade Wednesday
at 2 O'Clock.
Judge Kennedy was at Sioux Falls
Wednesday on legal business.
Three old printers were around this
week. Something unusual.
John Brurud of Highland had 40
acres Of corn planted Tuesday.
r. r. Sexe went out to Charles Mix
county this week and expects to be
back Friday afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Dale are rejoicing
over the arrival of a dear little girl at
their home Tuesday.
DIR. Mold has started the soda sea-
son in full blast with a totally
different soda. 46
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Sundahl are
happy over the arrival of a little girl
at their home on the Both.
DR.. Noid's wonder fountain is
busy every day serving soda. The
best you ever tasted. Plain sodas S
cents; ice cream sodas 10 cents. As
Prescription filling is my business.
l know how and use just what the
doctor asks for, the freshest and purest
Drugs. DR.. Mold. As
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
Women's Wrongs in Holland.

WOmen's Wrongs in Holland.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper. the we'll
known writer, now in London attend
ing the International Woman Suf-
frage meeting, is authority for the
following about Holland:
ga tax is levied on families for
every servant they keep, but a widow
err is allowed cne servant free of tax,
on the principle that, while he is
away attending to business, someone
must be there to look after his home
and children. A vast number of
widows have to go out to work to
support themselves and their families
but the government puts the full tax
on the servant they are obliged to
keep.
women in Holland have n suf-
frage, but any man may vote II he
earns II forms [less than $5l a week.
If his wife and children earn this
amount and he is a drunken loafer,
he still does the voting for the family.
Any man may vote who has SO forms
in a bank, or, II his wife has earned
this amount and put it in the bank,
he may not only vote on the strength
of it, but he may order the bank not
to let her draw the money"
The husband has the sole control OF
his wife's property and earnings, and
v,nu 1icn1co If fho 0hi11r Won nc h0
pleases. 1t is small wonder that the
Dutch women are agitating for the
ballot.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
Notice OF Eight Grade and
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that final
eight grade examinations for the pub
lie schools of Lincoln county will be
held at the Court House in Canton,
May 18th. and 26th., and June 22nd.
and 23rd.
The purpose of having two examin-
ations is to give the pupils who may
fail In only two or three branches in
the first examination an opportunity
to try again.
Teachers examinations for all
grades Of certificates will be held a,
Canton June 10th and 18th, July 10Th
and Goth, and Sept. 18th and 18th,
All Of the examinations will begin at
$3.50 a. M.
All necessary writing material will.
be furnished by the county.
G. G. LAWRENCE,
46-48 County Superintendent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
Notice to Water Users.

Water rents are due May 1st, and
must be paid on or. before the 10 day
of May or a ten per cent penalty will
be added. Please call at once and
settle your account and avoid the
penalty. E. A. JONES.
City Auditor.
Office with j. V. Conklin at the
Court House. Hours 8 to IL a. NJ,
3 to S p. m. 46-47
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
The Luther League meeting at
Aberdeen.

The 18th annual convention Of the
Luther League of South Dakota will
be held at Aberdeen, May 10. The
South Dakota Luther League is an
organization of young peoples societies
or Luther Leagues Of the congrega-
lions of the Luthern church in South
Dakota. Although the Lutheran
church, probably much the strongest
protestant denomination in South
Dakota, is separated into many synods
yet the work Of the Luther League
is inter-synodical. The synods that
have been most active in the organiza-
ton of the Luther League In this
state are the United Norwegian, the
Danish united church. Since the
Luther League has had it's greatest
strength in the southeastern part of
the state, the conventions have for
merly been held in that section.
This year, however, the convention is
held in the northern part Of the state
in order to give an opportunity to a
large Lutheran population in that
portion to be present at one Of these
conventions.
Following is the program of the con-
vention:
Friday, May I.
10 a. m.-Address of welcome, MI.
Peter Bunsnes, Aberdeen: response
Prof. G. G. Lawerance, Canton; preSi-
dents address, Rev. o. Glesne, Aber-
deem.
2 p. m.-Paper, Zone Thing is
Needful" duke 1O:45), Anna Hance
Webster; discussion led by Rev. j. M.
Wick, Toronto.
Evening-Reception to visitors by
the local league.
Saturday, May s.
$50 a.. m.-Half hour prayer session.
Report of national convention, Rev.
A. M. Names, Yankton. Reports and
business. Paper, Subject Matter Of
the Luther League Program" Miss
Rose Schultz. Vermillion. Discussion
led by Rev. o. o. Hafstad, Webster.
2 p. m.- Paper, zone Thing 1
Know''(John 9:25), Mrs. Theo. Holien
Garretson. Discussion led by Rev. A.
O. Egge, Mt. Vernon.
50. m. Zone Thing I Do" phil
1919. Mr.. Melvin E. Stavin, B%ritton;
discussion led by Rev. H. M. Solem,
Garretson.
Sunday, May 9.
ia,36 fIoruortio corpo1p
Rev. c. o. Solberg, Notified, MINI.
3p. m.-- Communion service.
8 p. NJ Fifteen minute addresses:
"The Ideal Church and the Child
Superintendent O. Jorgenson, Aber-
deem. 1.-The Ideal Church and the
Young people," Rev. J. r. Lavik,
Vermillion..
"The Ideal Church and the Middle.
aged" Rev. K. G. Katlen, Glendale.
"The Ideal Church and the Aged
Rev. J.. A. Quello, Beresford.
Reduced rates for the convention
have been secured Delegates and
others who expect to attend the
convention will, when purchasing
their railroad tickets, obtain the one
and one third rate certificate with
every ticket bought. These will be
honored, provided the number is pre-
sented, which shows the purchase Of
going tickets or May 4 to the g.. in
elusive. and same will be good fol
return tickets when properly executed
up to and including May II.
Eugene Neyhart has a new harness
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07

Don't forget the High School Dec
lamation and Oratorical Contest at
the opera house on Saturday evening
of this week.
A. H. cambridge, one Of the BOOM
ing farmers in Dayton township, re-
turned from Chicago Wednesday
where he sold six car loads of cattle
for $40, 900. How's that for business?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
School Notes.

The overshadOwing event in the II.
S. this week is the approaching con-
test in defamation to be held at the
opera house Saturday night. This IS
an innovation in the local H. 5. and
is done for the purpose OF choosing
two representatives to go to Yankton
next week and compete in the invita-
tion contest which Yankton college
has held for six years.
The contest this year is in two
classes. First general defamation
and second, oratorical defamation.
In the local contest the following are
entered in the first: Bessie Grace,
Bertha Nicholson, Blanche Parke,
Bernice Williams, Fay Minor. Elva
Kennison and June Hichborn. In
the second are entered Elmer Ander-
son, Clyde Kinsley, Vern Kennedy,
| Roy Laxon and Marion Cloud. The
judges will be Miss Caroline Barthol-
omew of the Elk Point Fl. S., Miss
Katherine Huntington of the Sioux
Falls H. S., and Mr.. A.. A. Herbert of
the Hudson schools.
These young people have been pre-
pairing faithfully for this contest and
will surprise you with the understand
ing they show of their selections.
Solid gold and silver medals are to
be awarded the winners Of first and
second place in each class, and it is
hoped that every true friend Of the
H. S. and of this movement in par
ticular will lend his assistance by be-
ing present.
The H. S. girls chorus under the
direction of MI. Rusterholz, will give
three selections to help the evening
along. Come out it will cost you only
a quarter. Seats on sale at Mods.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07

City AUDITOR Jones has moved his
office in the room occupied by Judge
Conklin in the court house.
Carl Tank is out in Jerauld county
looking after his real estate.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07

c. D. Moore was a renewal subscrib-
er Thursday.
No one complained Of the heat
Wednesday, yet "a in the shade is go
ing some.
O. E. Hegge and Austin Olson were
discussing old times in town Wednes-
day. Austin Is hauling grain to town
from his Highland farm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07

Eugene Neyhart has a new harness
ad in this issue Of the Leader. Gene
is a fine workman and carries a big
stock OF goods which he invites
farmers to call and inspect.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07

Ice cream in any quantity. Leave
orders at Noid's drug store, as
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-07
Lost.

A string Of large gold beads In Can
ton some time ago. Finder please re-
turn to Julia Kruger. 46-47
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
HISTORY OF ANNUAL FESTIVAL.

The festival is creating universal interest
among the American and German glee clubs than
any other festival since the organization Of the So
ceties which largely followed the rebellion in Ger
many in 1s4s when thousands of Germans emil
grated to the United States in order to find a
home. It in 1885 that the first German singing
society established in the United States, in
Philadelphia In 1850 there were five singing soce
ties in Philadelphia alone and they banded together
and called themselves the "Allgemeiner Gesang-
verein FIR Philadelphia Soon afterward the New
York 'IAederkranz.' which had then been organ
lied three suggested that all of the singing
societies of the East be invited TO a sEngerfest
fSingng FestivaD to be held in Philadelphia
This suggestion enthusiastically received by
the Philadelphia singers, who Immediately issued
invitations Ten singing societies outside OF Phila-
delphia responded-four from New York City. two
from Baltimore and each from Newark N j.;
Boston. Reading, Penn. and Bethlehem. Penn
This first sangerfest began June 10. 1850 and
lasted three days proving success. Il was at this
time that the foundation was laid for the North
eastern Federation of Singing Societies Steps were
taken Immediately 20 bring about union Of all the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Aria VIE Naht. mir der schuu'rner C'F-reischgtE)
Mrs. Corinne Rider-Kelsey.
Mrs Crime Ri6erKelsey claude Cunningham and
mixed chorus and orchestra.
sunds st3sE1oo9 % June 20 at SS9 5 o esdTsnf T 5 o95
r ak direotor high school chorus Albert
Caswe director orchestra OF 100 under the direction
sey. soprano and Daniel Beddoe. tenor. Programme
Coronation -svendssn
Elementary school chorus.
Mrs corinRe Rider-Kesey
The Heavens Proclaim Beethoven
1-''''' High school chorus
Overture Leon0Ta No Heeth9yen 9
me LOST o"a; Elementary school chorus,
Daniel Beddoe. r,.-,
Grand Cortege Ihszt
High school chorus.
American Fantasis Herbert
Dr. Felix Jaeger. conductor.
Sunday evening. June 20 at sI5 o'clock hrst grand
Chorus ., 5000 voices; oTeae.ts IsO Nine scha
julius Lorefz conductoT FTograIl1Tne:
Overture from ''rannhauser wagner
Recntive and aria from 'Euryanthe', .....von weh'r
80. c. Nine: Nine s:.el1g sehqmann- Henk 4y--
Massed :'. stor'i chorus and orchestra
From Youths Happy l5ss.s5 psys.5 cbor; Fadeek'
On aiS5 Il. Bfidgs in sira:s6urs zu ssssourg
Old Folk: Ss s Van der stucken
Aria from 'sams9n and DeliIah ii:n Submissions
Departure fOr the HOyland Nuszus der Kreuz- vr,,.
-3"'''' Mas-ed choru, and orchestra.
Monday afternoon June a o,eloek in , tho Concert
by the societies OF the fourth third and second
Fourth class-Aoler Maennerchor. Brooklyn Lleder-
2z Ini0P @ IN t. " rnfr Sa9 N
Atlantic city; GeTnania Gesang verein. Brooklyn Con
nerchor Brooklyn: Siezger Gesang veren, BaitlmoTe
awaSosGer % 9aeneFchST bFdfsP9r Son SnSeTs
RTookIyn: schwezer Maennerchor Philadelphia; Mozart
Meeanerchor, Baltimore New Rochelle Maennerchor New
Second ciass-saensertund Buffalo; Delaware saenger
Sq %aehnedho ReadSF fs3s i.s HaTmon3 %ess
ok Srss NsF
washington,
sysns I at 3 Mss sfs0aa .o. o
500 voices Orchestra Of $50 musicians Daniel Bed;
Helm. conductor Programme:
Symphonic poem les Preludes' .Iiszt
''Afiv' and ana e fro 5 n50Rssfi
schmedeed CBlacKsrnitts Sons: Bsnpter
Ein5ug der GotsE IN wslhall
Altdeutsches Liebesisd C6id German Love Song;
Aria: Durch die welds l.Erss:;hatzo .-..... Weber
Izsizniiche IAebs Jungsr......l K,nt.l
Die Drei Geselen CThe Three Conrades) Podbertsku
Massed chorus.
Tuesday afternoon evening June 70 Madison
Square Garden: City county first
second ana third class; United Singers of Newark j.
United Singers Of Brooklyn United Singers Phlade
Phs United Singers of Baltimore. United Singers Of
Hudson County. N j.; United Singers Of
City New York United Singers Of Atlantic County
Singing societies OF the first class:
jersey j: Williamsburger SaenOerbund
Brooklyn; Hartford saengerbund Hartford Conn: Ger
mania Maennerchor. Baltimore: Junser Maennerchor.
Scranton. Penn
Contest singing the prize: Kreutzer Quartet
Club. of New York CITY: Concordia Gesang Verein
phia; II. C. V. Gcruania. OF Newark J.:
Verein Aron, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

ily VIII come to their Asbury avenue s1r,n,.- =,
next week
Moses Plaut. OF Newark. y J is avst, :. =.
Third avenue cottage J. Hamilton. OF Js-ssvrv-
arrived this week az his Fourth avenue s.--.
home Dr. A Hill, Of New York Cftv -
purchased cottage AT Eighth avenue and -
ley street
NJ Fleishman, OF New York City, mas s,y,...
the Rose cottage overlooking Libra-v s-rs.-
David UlIrnan, OF the same city. has taken III p
cottage. in Seventh avenue Mrs Laura A Es,,
er, OF Jersey City, is occupying bungzlov -.
her family AZ Wanamassa- Dr. Newton d E~.-s
OF Yonksrs. arrived rhis week ~ his Grand VS..
home
Ross ONsal- OF Brooklyn. has engaged e5u,,,
IN Bergh street. Noses Esberg = New Yors -
yer Will again occupy the Hubbard cottaz.-,
Fifth avenue and Bond street Ms Eva 3 F,re-
Of Brooklyn. has leased cottage for the yl,-.,
IN Seventh avenue. as has l. 4 Wray q =.
same city.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
WELL KNOWN PERSONS At cAsLsa.r

The reputation Of the springs OF CARLSBAD a y
effective cure FOR many Ills brought on By orr
Indulgence and other causes has been euhaur.s
recently BY the relief obtained by many psrsus
who have tried other mineral springs and bs;.,
in vain Each season largely increases the nu-.
Der Of visitors 70 Carlsbad. and the early arrEzs
far this summer are far in excess o. p-sv!c-s
records Notable among those already thers zs
Mr.. and Mrs T Ogden Armour. Sir Edgar spsE
Mrs. Miles Carpenter and Miss Carpenter. " z1a
Mrs J. T. Caupion. 8Ir- and Mrs J. 2 D. Lz.-
Colonel John r Kirkpatrick. 1Ir. and Mrs. TIlaH
5. Morse. Mrs J. Low Hartman and Mrs " Tsy
lor. Among other wei known visitors nay be nss
toned u. CASTOR Carlfn. Swiss Minister 70 EnE
land. and Surgeon General Sir BarfsHln Frznkl-
the famous English army surgeon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
DANCING MASTERS AT AsBURY PARK.
Summer Folk Arriving in Great Numbers at
New Jersey Coast Resort

tional Association OF Masters OF Dancing held It's
twentieth annual convention in Asbury Park this
week. The delegates. 10 the number OF one hundred
and hfty. came from all parts Of the country and
made their headquarters at the Hotel Brunswick.
Last evening the dancing experts gave cotiIlon in
the Brunswick Casino. when a number OF new aE-
introduced by their orignators.
Lewis Burstein. Of Brooklyn. will spend the sum
mer al his home in Fourth avenue. w. D. Elger. OF
the city. has leased a cottage IN Eighth ave-
nue.. Joseph WerrIein, OF Newark. y. J.. Is occupy
Ing a cottage In Third avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson. Of New York City
has engaged cottage In Fourth avenue. Mrs {.
w. Metter. of Jersey city arrived recently at her
Third avenue home. Arthur Phillips Of Newark
n. J.. is occupying his cottage in Fifth avenue
James Eastwood. Of Paterson. y ]. and his fam
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
STUDIO NOTES.

Louis Arthur Russell will begin his twenty fourth
annual series of summer night concerts IN Assoca-
tion Hail. Newark, next Tuesday evening The
first programme will be made up of works of the
cassicists from Bach to Beethoven with the ro-
manticists. from Schubert TO Tschaikous<y, TO fol-
low. Besides fifteen vocal and pianoforte So
Ioists the Ensemble Piano Circle and Ceclian Sing
Tickets may be had at Mr.. Russell's New York
Studios. No. S53 Carnegie Hall.
Margaret Anderton,S advanced sight reading en-
semble class had it's closing meeting this sea-
son at Carnegie Studio on May 13, when Tschai-
kowsky Fifth Symphony rendered. Miss An
derton gave the Chopin E minor concerto with a
member Of the class the second piano. and as an
encore played the new "Czardas" (No. q of Rafael
Josefy The class has followed closely in it's read
lngs the works performed the leading orchestral
concerts. and expects resume work next October.
Owing to number of requests, DR.. N J. Elsen-
heiner the well known teacher. pianist and com
poser, has decided 70 stay in New York during the
summer months and give instruction in the art Of
piano playing, harmony, composition and interpre-
will be devoted to those who are desirous of i'm
proving themselves IN the art Of accornpanying
Particulars will be furnished by DR.. Elsenheirner
whose address is No. 622 West 18th street
William c. Carl will sail for Europe July g. to
visit Alexander Guilmant at his villa in Meudon.
France. to be absent until the end of September,
Fulton celebration. Mr. Carl Is TO leave here this
week for a concert tour, which will keep him oc-
cuped until his departure.
Arthur Philips. barytone and teacher Of singing
in Carnegie Hall. has had most successful sea-