davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-13
BEST STOMACH.
REMEDY FREE

It Is an old saying that II the stom.
ach Is sound the whole body Is safe.
because SO much depends upon the
proper working of the stomach. Many
persons find themselves with a dis.
order of the stomach which pro-
duces dyspepsia Or q peculiar state OF
biliousness.
II you suffer from both stomach trouble
and constipation you are on the way to q
very serious disease. From just such con-
skin diseases and similar disorders, be-
cause the waste matter that should havo
been dispellcd from the system through
the bowels has found its way INTO the
this point Is not simply n violent cathar-
tic tablet or salt. which usua does more
harm than good, but u gentle LAXATIVE
tonic like DIR. Caldwells syrup Pcpsin,
ailments for nearly n quarter OF. a cen
fury. 1t cured j. G. Lanham, OF Warrcns-
burg, Mo-. Of stomach trouble of long
standing, also william Vol. Of %3 Ellison
St. Louisville, Ky, who had the trouble
However, II you have stomach trouble
you want to know from personal expert
cncc what DIR. Caldwclrs, Syrup Pepsin
will do for you. II so, send your naunc 70
the doctor and n free trial bottle will he
sent you. You are urged To send for the
free bottle. as the results from IT VIII DO
the best recommendation or Dr:, Cald-
wells Syrup pcpsin. Then you VIII do AZ
over two million people did last. ycar-.go
Mt 80 cents or 81. according to the size you
prefer. We could mention hundreds ana
hundreds Of families who are never VIII
out 1T. You can ncvcr tel w nnch
be lost taking Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-13
Dreadful Possibility.

One day small Elmer observed Ave
funerals pass the house, After the
last one had passed he said; Mamma.
II we don't hurry W and die heaven
will be so crowded we cant get In"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-13
SYNOPSIS.

hancee was interrupted by n call from
his political boss at the state capital.
Both regretted it. the girl more than he.
because she had arranged to attend Il
dinner that ev,Aiing with him. She said
she yearned for a national Office for him.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-13

ICpSin.
II there IL anything about
your ailmcnt that YOU don't
understand, or II you want
any medical advice, write
TO the doctor, and he VIII
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
Tho address is Dr. w. r.
Caldwell, col Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Of the moment the mad reves rounding out each
day. and asking care of the moment But at the
last the voice OF Alfredo floats in at the window
burdening the air and her heart with echo OF
the longing to which she had given expression in
her brief moment of thoughtfuness She yields to
Alfredos solicitations and a strangely new emotion
and abandons her dssolute life TO live with him
alone.
In the second act the pair found housed in n
country house not far from Paris. From the maid
Alfredo learns that Violeta has sold her property
in the city-house, horses carriages and all-in or
der to meet the expenses Of the moral establish
ment. Conscience smitten ne hurries 10 Paris 20
prevent the sacrifice but in his absence Nioetta IS
called upon TO make much greater. Giorsio
GeTmont the father OF her lover visits her, and by
appealing 10 her love for his and picturinS the
ruin which is threatening him and the barrier which
his Illicit association with her is placing in the way
OF the happy marriage of his sister persuades her
TO give him up She abandons home and lover and
returns to her old life in the gay city. making
favored companion OF the Baron DUphol. In Paris,
at masked ball in the house OF Flora. OF her
associates. Alfredo finds her again, overwhelms her
with reproaches. and ends q scene OF excitement by
denouncing her publicly and throwing his gambling
gains at her feet.
Baron Duphol challenges Alfredo to fight a duel.
The baron is wounded. The elder Gerfnont sends
intelligence OF Alfredo's safety Violetta and
forms her that he has told his son Of the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
TO PRODUCE LOUISE"
Manhattan to GiUe Opera Its First
Rendition of Season.

Carpenters opera Of Partisan life, Louise"
will be given for the first time this season at the
Manhattan Opera House next Friday evening.
Mile. Alice Baron will take the title part. Jean Duff
fault will be Julien Mile. Berthe SOyer the mother
and William Beck the father. Mr. Hammerstein
makes much mystery the Identity of tho
tenor who viii sing Thursday and Saturday
evenings, when Aida" and 'TroyatOre' will be
given respectively. in the cast Of Aida will be
Niles Baron and Soyer and NM. Scott and Pigna-
taro, and in that OF 'Trovatore'' Nine Griffon and
Mile. D'Alvarez.
'Rigoletto" with Mr. Beck in the title role Mr..
Carasa the duke. and Nile. Lana Miranda as
Gilda. will be given Monday evening and Satur-
day matinee.
The double bill. "Cavaleria Rusticana'' and 'Pag-
hacci.' will be repeated Tuesday evening with
the same cast. except that Mile. Alice Baron VIII
sing Sautuzza instead OF Mime. sylvia who, how
ever. viii sing Media in ''PagaccI." Mime. sylvia
who has had most strenuous week. VIII be seen
again next Wednesday evening In ''Tosca" with
the same cast on Saturday night-Mr Beck as
Scarpia, Mr.. CaraSa Cavaradossi and Mr. Nico-
lay the Sacristan.
AT to-niShts popular concert. among the artists
to appear will be Mines. sylvia. DAlyarez Baron
Lalla- Miranda. Walter-VHla and Vicarino and NM
Dunauit. Di Bernardo. Nicoay. villa. Russo and
Beck. with the entire Manhattan Opera House Or
ehestra, with NM. Sturani ana Nlcosia CONDUCTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

sacrifice which she had made for love of him. Vlo-
etta dies in the arms of her lover who had hurried
20 her learning the truth, only find her suffer
ing the last agonies Of disease.
In the preface to his novel Dumas. says that the
principal incidents of the story has also
been said that Dickens familiar with them,
and at one time purposed to make a novel on the
subject; but this statement scarcely seems credible
Such novel would have been I'M English in spirit
and not at all in harmony with the ideals Of the
author Of David COpperield' and 'Dombey and
SON. Play and opera at the time of their first
production raised questions Of taste and morals
which have remained open since. Whether the
anathema periodically pronounced against them
by private and official censorship helps or binders
the growth Of such works IN popularity there is
need of discussing here There can scarcely be
a doubt, however. but that many theatrical man
ayers of to-day would hail with pleasure and ex-
pectation of profit such controversy over one
of their productions greeted La Traviata'
In London. The Lord Chamberlain had refused to
sanction the English adaptations OF LA Dame
Cameas and when the opera brought
forward performance being allowed because it was
sung I'm foreign language) pulpit and press thun-
dered in denunciation OF It. Mr.. Lumey the man
ager OF Her Majesty's Theatre. came TO the de-
fence OF the work i'm a letter THE Times" but
It his purpose to encourage popular ex-
element and rritate curiosity than TO shield the
opera from condemnation. He had every reason TO
be satisfied with the outcome La Traviata" had
made complete fiasco on its production in Italy
where no dreamed of Directing to the subject
matter OF its story; in London there was loud
outcry against the foul and hideous horrors Of
the book" and the critics found little TO prass
in the music yet the opera scored a tremendous
popular SUCCESS and helped to rescue Her. Maiestys
from impending ruin. II. E. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Mr.. Barocch as Rartoio. Mr.. Angellni will be the
conductor.
Carmen will be given on Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings, with Mime. Ferrabini In the ttular
role. Nine. Vil.an VIII be the Acaela Mr. Rattaini
the Don Jose and Mr.. Segurs Tallen the EseamIllo
Mr.. Jacchia will conduct.
I"sca VIII he the opera on Friday evening" with
Nine Adaberto in the role of the Roman singer
Mr. Armanni will sing the part OF Mario and MIR
Segura-Tallien will be the Scarpia The other
artists who will appear VIII be NM Sampieri
batocchi ana Miami Puccinis opera will be sung
under the musical direction of Mr. Jaechia Ca
valera Rustcana" and "Pagliacoi'' will be SING
as double bill ON Monday and Thursday evenings
The principal roles In both operas will be sung b,
Mines. Adaherto' VILLAIN and Fox and NM. Bat
taini, Caronna, Montela and MainL The con.
ductors will be Mr.. Jacchia and Mr.. AngelIni
The first popular concert will be given on Sunday
evening. La Traviata" will be sung in its entirety
IN concert form, and the soloists VIII be Nine
Makaron and NM. Armanini and Caronna Tha
conductor will be Mr.. Jaeehia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

ry.-,ro-d and Nsvz Bedford while other cities IN
New England to be visited are Brockton. sprhs-
field Waterbury and bridgeport. The usual west
ern trim will be- made in the week or january so
when concerts win be given on successive eVeH
iurs IN Bufraio Detroit Cleveland. Erie. Rochester
and svraeuse Max Fielder will again be the con-
ductor.
Max Fielder. the conductor of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra who will sail f.yom Liverpool 1Or
this country on September 25, Is bytngins with hn
much new music. which is 10 be plvYed by the or
chestra IN the coming season In a. lettst W NJ
Ellis the manager OF the orchestra, MT. ieuAei
said that he thought hs had a number Oh now
elites which would compare favorabIy with those
that have been brought out In recent years- NOtoe
able on his list are four works by Freds oe-
Illus Paris "Appa!aeha," I'm a SUNNI u o9i
DEM and 'Brigg Fair" The Finnish CO npoSef
Sihelius Is also represented by four works ne" "
Boston at least and probably new to most o. INC
country. They are the "Swannevit SUITE. opuA ~,
HEn saga" symphonic poem: might Ride a,lU
Sunrise symphonic poem. Opus IS. and Ihe
Swan OF TuOneIa." One OF the interesting feasuIeA
OF the season VIII be performance for the Hrst
time In Boston OF Richard StTausss tone poem
Macbeth" Mr.. Fielder also purposes peffOrmLs
Don Quixote." which Mr.. Ger,cke brought OUT
some eight years ago He also announces the
"Sinfonia Dornestica,' which DR.. Muck did TWO
years ago. and the suite for woodwind Instruments
In general Mr.. Fielder has marked out an m
teresting season for the Boston concerts. he VIII
do the First, Second, Fourth Sixth and Nanth sSuF
phones OF Beethoven, the Fourth OF BraIillas' tie
Seventh Of Bruckner. Godmarks Rustic Wen
ding" Haydn's Symphony In z fat major Mo1hfeS
symphonies in z fat major, G minor and Z hiaJoi'
Schumanns b fat major symphony and Ischai-
kowskys Manfred" II Is planned TO have -FOUR
teen sooists In the twenty-four programmes, this
to include the quartet needed for the performance
Of the Ninth Symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

The programme which David Bisphann has ar
ranged for the recital OF sacred and classical songs
with which he will open the season at Carnegie
Hail Sunday afternoon. October ID includes
selections by Bach Mozart. Beethoven. schumann
and Schubert. Brahms will be represented by the
-Four Serious Songs" These Mr.. Bispham was the
Arst to sing In England and In this eOuatry, soon
after they written and shortly before
Brahms's death. Mr.. BIspham Is following his poll
icy OF combining with the masterpieces OF musical
literature songs by American composers which
seem to him worthy. Mr. 5ispham viii close his
programme with recitation OF LOngtellOws King
Robert OF Sicily" the setting % which has been
COMPOSED by ROssiter G. Cole and dedicated to Mr.
BIspham. The barytOne viii be assisted at the
piano By Mr.. Woodruff Rogers.
Fritz Kreisler has arranged to sail for this eoun-
try on October L. the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. His tour will open with two recitals In
Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoons, October .
and 30. Other appearances In the city Will be with
the New York Symphony Orchestra. and three in
the Metropolitan Opera House
Rachmauinofr is to conduct the Boston symphony
Orchestra in his appearance with this organization
ON It's first tour of the season. Following his ap-
pearance in this city with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra November 12. he win give recital in
Carnegie Hall en- saturday afternoon, November 20
The music festivals during the coming Hudson
Fulton celebration will be important part OF the
ceremonies and the different organizations have
spared no pains 20 choose the best artists avail
sble FOR the concerts. The United Singers OF New
York. for their concert In the HippOdrome Sun
day evening, September g. have Mrs COrnne
Rider Kelsey and Claude Cunningham as their solo
lists, while on the following Tuesday evening Nine
Sehumann- Heink will be the star OF the concert
arranged by the Arion Society for Carnegie Hail.
with Frederick Weld. barytOne. assisting. On the
same evening the IAederkranz viii give its con-
cert In the Metropolitan Opera House. with Mrs
Cortnne Rder-kesey as the sOlOist and Carl SchIe-
sci assisting. The Brooklyn festivities include a
song recital by Nine. SchUmann- Heink at the
Academy Of Music Wednesday evening the sgth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

.r,,- - N>O-iSt1nlhople. Smyrna n, A.,
whence Mr. Bogert win san for New w. ~ NAPLES,
Voper Dy steamer which Is d11e on - On %
nen ne VIII resuuls his work at his st1dsn ~. -.
Madison avenue. NO "a
aeElry Lhr and bis orchestra win confirm. a.
neard IN the court garden Of the PARK IS - %
1hoeei untn october l. which viii be the Iats,s 49,
.-..s sai0en mas ever remained open. Mr. Liz g.
a+ANH5eu special programmes for the Hudson -
ton celebration 90 entertain the large eroys.
nave been attentive listeners 70 hts music ~-'
NJ Ideiia Canapbsll-Betts. OF NorvFalk, Com.
CONCERT pianist and teacher Of piano ana ,or,ys,,
theory, with certificate by DR. WIIliar, Nssor -.
openea studio at No. 2s2 Manhattan syenu. W.
beIss says that several OF her pupils from NarI,
WI, WI come 70 her New York studio for Iesso1.
Fupas' reeitals VIII be one OF the fasf,--s - -
work at her New York studio.
Miss Margaret AndertOn OF Carnegts Kan 49,
mas been giving musical reeftaIs IN the last 1900.
in Nova Scotia. has booked ;suotber s-, ---oilen
Tor the coming week at Yarmouth N 8 bsz
several dates during the ensuing ssazon a.
States' MISS Anderton expects to Be hack IN New
AOAK soon 10 resume teaching and also TO araux,
the entries for her ensemble sight reading flnx4-
mentaD classes.
Frank Woelbers vioIinst and tsach-r MIN
sumo teaching on September II at his studio ~,
666 Park avenue Mr. WOelber Is also co1,sr,.,
with the faculty OF the New York CoIsers e-S =,
Music. ol
Paul Dufsult tenor and vocal teacher Ia. 49,
turned from Canada and has resumed tsachI1v :.
his STUDIO No. 800 West I'd street
La Senortta," the Spanish tvo-step z-rt.ts, -
s. Maeauley. OF Carnegie Hall was ulavsd -
many OF the orchestras in the White Mountsi,.
IN the last season The publishers saw il prornigs
to be popular in town
Winiam Kttredge. the tenor. OF Carneeis r4su
while passing his vacation at Little Bears ETe.5
n. H. has spent two days each week teachirr "a
Boston. where he formerly had a studio Afrsr
fulfilling several engagements to sing In sepfar1
Der. Mr.. Kittredge will return to New York an,
open his new studio. No. 4O4 Carnegie Han d,
October
Alexandra Hall. at No. 152 West I'd street orsr.
Inducements to young women specializing IN r,,zfc
art and drama II Is announced that pupils can
have the privilege OF engaging outside masters and
attending the opera and concerts. Miss McFss ..
director Of this enterprise.
The Grand Conservatory OF Music IS nr-raraa
for busy season. Among the lately enrolled ara
students from tbs West Indies. Jamaica. the Bar.
bados. Cuba and Porto Rico. The director NTr
Eberhard. expects this to be- one OF his best sea-
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
STUDIO NOTES.

The normal classes OF Louis Arthur Russell will
open September % in Carnegie HALL Mr.. Russell
devotes the time OF these classes 20 the teaching
% professional students. teachers and artists
Twenty-six teachers and music schools tbroue h
out the country were recently added to the Ions.
list using the principles and the books OF Mr. Rus
sell Some Of those who have adopted the Russell
books arc the ST. Cecilia Academy, OF Nashville
Tenn; the Browne Music School. OF Palo Alto
Cab, and Forth Worth. Tex: the entire music
academy system OF the Dominican Order c.ntr,Ds
az Columbus. Ohio; the vocal department az The
FeHner Music School. Newport News Va: the
vocal and panotnFte departments OF the Lsxine-
ton Avenue Dominican Academy, Manhattan. t6a
Agnes Petrins studios. OF ST. LOUIS Carl Schuidts
classes in Brooklyn Institute and Proolzlyn hiSh
schools; Professor Alsxander's vocal classes IN
Lombard College. Illinois and IN many other lecaIi
ties. ~ 'OS"''
Nine Melanie Guttman-Rice will resume ha,
work In vocal instruction at her studio M 91o
west io7th street, on September rs.
Mine Amelia Seeboid announces that hsr n,,DI
Miss Ethel A. Post, has been engaged by Holm Cot
To appear IN his opera company. which viii omen
the new Corr Theatre In Chicago about October M
Nine Seehold had To defer her vacation tbis sum
her, owing TO che many demands made upon her
by her professional pupils. Her studio is at No
l5I West 18th street W.
waiter L. BoseFt. barytone and teaeber hos
spent thiS summer travelling In Europe His trim
hcluded Chrisuania. through the Telemarken ami
the Jotunheim Mountains OF Norway 10 stock
hoim' the district OF Dalecorlla. q Sweden. 81
petersburg Moscow. the great far al Nfini-Nov-
Sorod 1ne River Volsa, hefr. the Holy City, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
NEW YORK sYMPHoNY's TOUR.

Walter Damrosch will celebrate his twenty-hfth
anniversary as conductor Of the New York sym
phony Orchestra by making commemorative tour
OF the principal cities OF the East and Middle West
during the month Of January. The entire Orches-
ira of one hundred will travel in a special
train having it's sleepers. dining cars bag
gage and observation cars. In April Mr.. DamroSch
will take the orchestra on its annual spring tour.
this year visiting the Pacific Coast. The tour viii
take him 70 South Atlantic points. across the
State OF Texas into California, thence north to
Washington and Oregon. reaching Denver about
June l. and returning to New York about the mid
die OF that month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
BOSTON SYMPHONY oRoHgsTBA

The Boston symphony Orchestra b uaalzins, noo
'hah usually extensive plans for the coming sea-
son. the tWenty-ninth since It's foundation. Mr.
Eliis' Its manager, has so far arranged 4 total M
III concerts and It Is expected that at least two
between October 9. when the first pnbrc rahasrsaI
OF the Boston series takes place. and April sO
me orchestra will give its usual twenty-four
public rehearsals and twenty-four concerts in Bos-
ton. ten IN New York. eight in Cambridge. i've
eaeh N Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and
Srooklyni four in PE0Yidenee three in Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT STAMFORD N v

Stamford, n. Y. Sept. lS-The guests here con-
tinue their social activities and many pleasant az
fairs have taken place this week on Wednesday
evening the guests Of the Ingeside enioyed n nea-
nut stab party. The same house was the scene
Of a progressive euchre Saturday night A double
affair of dancing and cards was on the bill N the
Afchinson House Saturday evening. A progressive
hve-hundred party was given in the West Hall
parlors OF Churchill Hall one evening last vgeel,
At dance held in the Music Hall Thursday even
ing the room was prettily trimmed with autumn
leaves For the second Wednesday night in sue
eesson pleasant dance was given at The Igan-
hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
THE ENEIsEL QUARTET.

The kns!sel Quartet opens the twsnty-aftb x.,
son of its organization and the sixteenrb Sssseu
OF concerts in New York with the announcement ~
It's regular series OF chamber music concerts 10 he
given at Mendeissohn Hail. No l9 West 4ath
street. on Tuesday evenings, November q. psesm-
Der ~ January l. January % February Is and
March s. Two matinees win also be eIvs, ~ en-
same han on Tuesday afternoons, March Il and
April o The assisting artists for the series win hs
announced later 'N W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Leopold stokovski. the newly elected conductor
OF the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. is expected
to arrive in America toward the end OF this month
10 prepare for the coming season. which will be
his first as a symphony conductor In this country.
The orchestra has been entirely reOrganlzed, the
subscription guarantee OF 5000 for five years
making IL possible 20 engage all the musicians out
right for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
OPERA AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
italian Company There Will Add Largely tc
Repertory This Week

Three more operas viii be added 70 the repertory
Of the Italian Grand Opera COMPANY AT the
Academy OF Music this week III Barhiere di
Siviga will be sung FOR the hrst time this season
on Tuesday evening and VIII be repeated az the
saturday matinee Mime. Makaroff vii! be heard
IN the role OF Rosina, Mr. Armanin SIS Alrnav1va
Mr.. Caronna as Figaro. Mr. Lucent as BasiIIo and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Tricks OF The Trade

pa s1iseneCwhat on earth you doing to that
raw n1eat you see? I'm rubbing piece Of
Alshoddie viii be here to-day and ESber w. ny -
Judge ~ NfAPbssf .shS euy H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Nine Lillian BlsuveIt has been engaged at the
Opera in st. Petersburg for the season beginning
January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
MUSIC NOTES.

Tho volpe symphony Orchestra will hold its
New York concerts this season in Carnegie Hall
on Sunday afternoons, December 5. January 9.
February and March IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

The Olive Mead Quartet Will give its series OF
concerts this season. usual, In MendelssOhn Hall
on January 49, January q and February "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
LA TRAVIATA
Consumptive Heroine Done Into Song by Verdi
Questions of Music. Morals and Costumes.
Opera vignettes. No. 10.

Copyright. 1909. by H. E. Krehbiel.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
"CAMILLE"

MSS a,pss' oGessa' constantinopls. Smyrna q,
whence Mr. Bogert win SAN For Ns1 % Naples
eGper by steamer which Is due on cseo On o.
Madison avenue. @'-uo' NO. ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Alexandra Hall. at No 152 West I'D street. offer.
Inducements to young women specializing IN r,,ztc
art and drama II Is announced that pupils can
have the privilege OF engaging outside masters sna
attending the opera and concerts. Miss NcFsa a,
director Of this enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Practice for qualification for the grade of marks
man. for the troops OF Greater New York. viii be
held at Sea Girt, crowded Governor Hughes APP
proves the plans1 commencing ON October a. Each
regiment win be allowed days practice except
the 9Th and 18th. which viii ecch be allowed t~o
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

The Grand Conservatory OF Music Is PREPARED
for busy season. Among the lately enrolled ara
students from tbs West Indies. jamaica. the Bar.
hados Cuba ana Porto Rico. The Director. Mr.
Eberhard. expects this to be- one OF his best sea-
sons.