davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-03

cure Iigeon hole of your deS9s. Then
WREN yea have the entire lot cut out.
tia Intricate little figures along the
marginal lines are pieced together To
foyn "a complete picture of tho princi-
s,st~ ana tle pretty chorus of 'Lo.
Paste neatly IN cardboard and return
- the contest e1itor Of The Missoulian
IS soon as possible. Remember that
expedition is "A rrime factor: the early
h3r& catches the worm. For the first
nine sets of correct answers received
TIE Mi>souiian will distribute seats,
without all the sections the puzzle
,@tna It be solved.
Each participant must write his or
her mann" IN the hack Of the complete
puzzle ana send to the contest editor
wsth self addressed envelope. No one
connected with this paper. the Harnnis
theatrf or the "Lo'' company will be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-03

with a happy. snappy sailor song And
a sailor chorus on the forward deck,
pony chorus-Indian girls of II modern
day--on the dock proved unique.
They quickly told the story; told o.
a. anthropological expedition backed
by the government: told of far-a9ay
Yucatan. They told of whitefeather.
Indian. too. and also of the modern
day university professor aud anthr1-
rologist Later o. Henry's touch
elemental passion, his evolutionary 70
mance-is buiIded up on Whssefaather
But that is later.
Meanwhile there enters jain T.
Your Z. John f. Young, They have
laden him down like a nackmute. IL
bears n burden of song and dance AMI
brilliant. clever. sparkling slang, And
lie bears it with grin that floods the
stage. His is the personality of the
show-his and Dorothy Brenner's.
Between them they run away with
things. John L. Young appears a.
Johnny O'Day. He's a politician. =
nonhescript. a civil soldier of for
tune" according TO the program. But
he's not of the usual type. O, Henry
or was it Frank Adams 2-haye made
him different. This despite Il charae-
ter that is typical and is not buried in
idiosyneracies.
He's doing superb work. is John E
Young. And he's being magniffcenuy
supported by Dorothy Bremen. She
is like him in her slang. her dash. her
spirit She fits the niche they have
made for her-and its a niche that's
velvet lined and is not easily filled,
Milwaukee knows Dorothy. Niiwau-
kee has seen her dance and heard her
sing upon prior occasions. Milwaukee
has never seen her do better work
with throat and feet and eyes-thar
she did on Sunday night. She plays
Euphemia Hemans Simpson. stenag-
Iapher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-03

allowed to participate in this contest
The seats will be given for the evening
performance for October II.
As the replies are received they will
be numbered and the rewards made
as follows: To the first two correct re-
plies. two box seats each: Ia the next
three correct replies. two orchestra
seats each; To the next four correct re-
plies. one parquet seat each. The win
ner~' names with the complete puzzle
win appear in The Muscular on
Tuesday. October l..
lie" Is the joint work of .. Henry
Americas foremost short story writer:
Franklin r. Adams. noted humorist nf
the New York Evening Mail and A.
Baldwin Sloan. composer nf The
Mncking Bird THE Gingerbread
Man" Jack and the Bean stalk" aud
Coming Through the Rye
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-03
TO ROAST pAR-aiDGEs.

Let the birds hang as long as they
can possibly be kept without hecom-
ing offensive. pick them carefully,
draw and singe them: wipe the in
sides thoroughly with Il clean cloth:
trrss them with the head turned un~
der the wing and the legs drawn close
together not crossed. Flour them and
haste them ptentifully with butter,
Serve them with bread sauce and good
brown gravy in a tureen. and dish
them up on fried bread crumbs. Time.
80 to 40 minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-03

800 tubcrcuiar prisoners here War
den F'raacIes continued, but neither
| nor my predecessor can be blamed.
IL Is a weil-known fact that Il bill was
introduced In the last session of the
state legislature providing for an APP
preparation tn erect tuberculosis hos
pItal at the penitsntiary. but that bill
vas killed in committee. We need Il
hospital for tubercular prisoners very
badly.
But the board of prison inspectors
already has taken action To build i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-03
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetiing. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. NJ Sum
mers. box W. South Bend, Ind. will
send free 10 any mother her successful
home treatment. with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today If
your children trouble You in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
II can't help it This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with ur.ae difficulties By day or night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-03

II is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of III" family doctor who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Then
il Is that chamberlain's Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases of
spraics, cuts. wounds and bruises
thamheriain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain. Sold
by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-03
COMMENCEMENT
DAYS"

With the original cast and produc-
tinn and all the accessories that have
contributed To its success, Commence
ment Days comes TO the Harnois the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
FREE LECTURES ON MUSIC.

roIIrufnE IS tbs list Of lectures on musical SUB
ss-.s D-orided by the Board OF Education for this
week
,,,5ev-'I,ohengrin Illustrated by pisnofoTte Sc
Ia-+3ons Miss Pearl Cleveland Wilson. st Peter
+JoT orb street and Eighth avenue; German
So1es Illustrated by songs, Miss Eva EIIlIne1
7zSko%f Institute Hall, No. 21S East 1eSth street.
irish Life in Song and Story, Illustrated py
Kuhn Lafayette Hall, Alexander avenue ana
18th street
-.a5s,.-Cyomposers and Music OF Russia illus
snra De Vaux Roger, Public Library. No US
TTss- 18th street; Patriotic Songs OF A1LeTlSa-
gIinstrated by songs Miss Charlie Runals, XIV
e-5sle Hall, RiverdRle avenue and 200th street
zy.6nesdsy-.'Edvard Grieg and the scandinavian
Songs illustrated by songs and pianoIorte Sc
factions by Miss Charlotte {. Herman, lecturer
Ms C5llrli L Lennboru, Public Library, No. 81
Ees+ Ioth street; Grounds OF Musical Cr1ti-
ism Dr. Henry c. Hanchett, Young Men,
Christian Association Hail. NO, west 1Sln
ss-eet: The Symphonies Of Haydn and Mozart
iII'sfra.sd at the pienoforte. Daniel Gregory
Mason Young Mems Hebrew Association ASl
co.. street and Lexington avenue
--,,,-s6sy-".GroI-nds Of Musical Criticism" nlus-
--a+ed By musical selections. Dr.. Henry !,
Esnchset Morris High School, Boston Road an9
issfF street; Songs Of the Races illustrated
~ souEE Miss MyTta L Mason, Pootc Scnooi
p Overfng street. West Chester
r-sssr-"Melodies OF Many Iands." Illustrated by
Songs. Frederic Reddall, West slde Neisn79oo1r,-
HOOD House No. 5u West 50th street; Folk
1onr. If ireland" Miss Honora Biasely, Illus
f-z+ed ~ songs by Miss Mabel Lyon sturgls,
Prbiic school &, Fordhana avenue, City Island
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

head Of ths vedAnta Society Of America, is a man
Of rare power and unquestioned sincerity He has
worked quietly and modestly, doing mrhch good in
this and other Occidental countries for over twelve
wears Before that tima the Swami Vivekinanda,
an inspired and magnetic expounder of truth. was
for a number OF years among us
Both of these gentlemen have worked without
pay of any kind except given by their students
ana friends for actual support, that they might
continue to elevate our thoughts and bring US the
light from the East.
Their mission is peace, knowledge, truth The
philosophy Of the ancient Vedio Scriptures, which
so few seem able grasp does not conflict In any
way with Christianity other religions ana thelF
ethics taught by western minds. II Americans
would study the Vedanta teachings they would
reverence the Christ more endeavor 10 1Ve hgner'
plrer lives and know the reasons why
The Swamis India do not mix with politics.
nor do they ask their students and friends to send
ammunition India, but their sole aim l. to bring
spiritual uplirtment and regeneration TO all hu-
manity They are not revoluttonists. but they
preach that the Kingdom Of Heaven will be es-
tabIished on earth, not through lighting and reVo-
luton but through peace, Justice and gooo WILL.
And if g hundred should come there wouio
he hands stretched out to welcome and homes
proyIded for them by their western friends
ONE WHO KNOWS THE sWAMIs
New York Jan 20 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
NEW Gym" FOR MERcERsguRe.

The Mercersburg Academy, at Mercersburg
Penn. is preparing build what is said to be one
OF the finest school gymnasiums in the country
The building will be 200 feet long by 100 feet wide
and together with the power plant which will be
built at the same time will 10000. Mer-
cersburg has enrolment OF go boys. and her
graduating class viii number more than eighty.
Tho football team, which coached last tan by
Gus" Zeigicr. the An-Amertcan guard. is the
acknowledged academic champion of the East The
track and baseball squads will be called out early
in February and the outlook in these two branches
Of sport In promising.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
swamls DO NOT AID REvoLUTIoNIsTs

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
s,r. A recent number OF your esteemed journal
go snace to a one and a half column article by
az ..er-attache" in which effort is made to show
that Americans are assisting the natives OF IndAA
a., ,ba,r efforts toward freedom. Some OF the Rtste
-. Nos, ar NAV not be correct. But when the
.,.aat teachers. the Swaxns. who have come here
=, .nIiabten the minds of the western people as to
The trIe meaning of religion. are included. It is
necessary and right to say something In their de-
fence.
The svsxza AhhSAAnAn6a, xAs ssazAAk ss she
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
ANTIQUITY OF THE SAUSAGE.

Tho sausage dates back 70 the year Ss7. It has
been asserted that tlre Greeks In the days OF
Homer manufactured sausages. but this prehistoric
mixture had nothing in common with our modern
product. The ancient so-called sausage was COM
posed Of the same materials which enter into the
makeup of the boudin OF the French market and
the blood pudding of the French { ana dian. The
ancient sausage was enveoped in the stomachs OF
goats Not until the tenth century did the sausage
made of hashed pork become known. IL or
near the year 400 that, thanks TO the Introduction
into Germany of cinnamon and saffron, the sau-
ssxes Of Frankfort end Strassbprg asQuhs cd q uni
rsfrai sAHou>--8sanAeu zAeA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
UNITED SOCIETIES ENTERTAINMENT.

The annual entertainment and reception given
nv the United Societies connected with the Church
of the immaculate Conception will take place at
Grand Central Palace Monday evening, Febru-
a,,- Is The comic opera, The King of Siam,
will be given and II energy. interest and elaborate
preparations count for anything. there Is no uouOI
that It will be very successfully rendered
This will be an excellent opportunity of meeting
friends and renewing acquaintance among the
old 1)arishioners Of this famous church in East
14th street of which Mgr. William G. Murphy Is
the pastor.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed IN Last Ueek's Papers

"President-elect Taft reached Panama YETI asked
Busy Man
Yes. he's inspected the much talked of aatun
dam by now" returned Constant Reader.
Congress dug up anything about thst abb
sorption OF Tennessee Coal & Iron by the sseei
corporation7' e7--
"Oakleigh Thorne president of the Trust Com
pany Of America and George w. Perkins. Of ]. P
Morgan & Co. testified regarding It before the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee Mr.. Thorne, whose COM
pany held large amount Of the Tennessee STOCK
said his institution would not have been enoar-
raised II the merger had not been made. Mr.. Per
kins on the contrary. said the merger prevented
the financial .tringency from becoming worse"
what else is Congress dong7"
President Roosevelt appointed commission to
consider certain. needs of the navy THIS some
what OF a surprise. in view of the fact that the
members OF this commission met two weeks ago at
Washington and indorsed Secretary Newberrys
plan of reorganization, and IN view also Of the ALL
thorization by the Senate OF inquiry into naval
expenditures the conduct OF business and the need.
if any OF legislation to improve the administration
OF the Navy Department The members OF the
commission Paul Morton, formerly Secretary OF
the Navy: Justice Moody. also ex-Secretary OF the
Navy; Judge A G. Dayton. formerly chairman OF
the House Naval Affairs Committee. and Resr Ad-
rnirals 5. B. Luce a. T. Mahan William NJ. Folger,
Robey D. Evans and William 8. Cowies. all of
whom the retired list. The commission is TO
consider the fundamental principles of organZa-
ton that will insure IN time OF peace an efficient
preparation for war and specific recommendations
as 10 the change in the present organization that
Will accomplish this result
"The President communicated. to the Senate the
facts and correspondence called for by the Culoer-
son resolution demanding Of the Attorney General
the correspondence regarding the Sugar Trust and
the effort OF Mr.. Earle. OF Philadelphia to induce
the government to become party to suit against
the American Sugar Refining Company for alleged
violation of the Sherman antitrust act In conneo-
ton with the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Conn
psny the correspondence indicates that Attorney
General Moody and Attorney General Bonaparte
both held that, under decision OF the United
States Supreme Court, the government had no
for action
Secretary Root and tbs British Ambassador
signed the Newfoundland fisheries treaty. but MI
Root agreed that the convention should not be sent
% the Senate until the ambassador informed the
Department of State that the Newfoundland gov
ernment had approved its provisions.
Secretary Root refused extradite Christian
Rudowitz, accused by ths Russian government OF
being a criminal. Rudowitz is political refugee
Ike Jan Pouren, whose case is sttn undecided
The nomination o5 Robert Bacon a. Secretary OK
stafe 70 s11coeed EUfhu Root oonSrTned-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
FIGHT ON DIRECT NOMINATIONS.

From ali sides came challenges and denial Of
Governor Hushezs statements IN his direct nou1ins-
lions speech hsfore tbs Hughes Alliance in New
York last week, coupled with attacks on the Gov
ernor from william Barnes, r.. such as charHc-
teYized the height Of the anti-sarbling situation
last year Senator John Rsines, Speaker Wads-
worth and Mr Barnes united in their efforts to
d!sprove the Governors statements about tho evils
Of the present primary system, and in each case
they featured discussion OF the boss, practically
defending that individual whom the Governor has
attacked only IN the sense OF sdyocating greater
freedom for party members.
The Republican Club. by a vote OF d 70 ~
turned down a resolution approving Direct pr1poary
Hughes and adopted substitute resolution. moved
By President Young OF the club, as follows:
Resolved That tho Republican Club indorses the
1an suggested BY the Republican state platform by
which al primaries may be regulated so that the
election law may, in effect become the primary
law ana recommends that as 10 direct primaries
he srhiect NAV be made a matter Of inquiry and
-sr.ort Of q commission, appointed by the Governor
otherwise.
"A formidable movement 20 oppose direct pri-
mary nominations as proposed by Governor
Hughes WAS organized by George R. Sheldon treas
,1rer OF the Republican National Committee; ex-
Justice William A. Reener. OF the Supreme Court:
ex,Justice Ernest Hall, of the Supreme Courf;
Charles H Young president Of the Republican
Club: Thomas H Hubbard, william J. Wallace,
the Rev Thomas R. Slicer ana William M Gflf1ith'
It was recalled that Elihu Root at the Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

street, make speciality Of teaching sight singing
,5oun banjo mandolin and guitar playing The
school Is composed Of Mrs- s. Helena Harding ol-
rectress and Miss Martha Adelaide Harding her
assistant,
On Friday. January e, Caud H warford and
,Dp- Of his pupils gave a recital Of Gberte songs
st his studio, No IS East I'D street
The second series OF free organ recitals under
.h. ausnices OF the American Guild OF Orsanists
Will begin tomorrow afternoon at the memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Seventh avenue and 81
Johns Place, Brooklyn The music VIII oe IN
charge of S Lewis Elmer the organlst OF the
church
Flora / TuthrI teacher OF piano and pupil OF
Joserfy has opened studio at No. S27 Lexington
avenue Miss Tuthin teaches the system taught by
Toseffy She will also prepare pupils TO take IN
struction under Josery.
Nine Penn-Parrfsh vocal instructor, No 145
Broadway pupil of Georgia NJ. sulli, who was the
teacher of Nj Sarnnarco, Of the Manhattan opera
House expects busy season
Clara Harrington, concert viOlnist, and Augusta
harrington organist and teacher OF the piano.
organ and harmony, can be seen at their stodlo'
No 152 East 22d street every Wednesday and sat
rrdav. Both have been busy this season WIN con-
cert work and teaching
The following is part of the list OF pupils OF
1arpes Savage, the well known vocal teacher at
r. o7 Trnion SQUARE who holding church
,Iac.s- Mrs D T. Burnett, soprano. TRINITY ChuICh'
Newark. Mrs J. Downer soprano central MeiH-
odjst Episcopal Church, Newark; MISS Anne MY
ars soprano Hanson Place Baptist Church' BROOK
lvn. Miss Polly Eccles. contralto. Hanson Place
F2aptist Church, Brooklyn; j r. Thomas tenor
G. Georges Church; Bechtel Olcott, tenor, Mount
Morris Fautist Church; John Young, tenor, LehoN
Avenue Collegiate Reformed Church ana bertfah
schwahs barytonc, Mount Morris Baptist Chufch'
Milton Bernard. barytone and voca! teacher
studio No 1880 Broadway, gave a SUCCESSFUL song
recttaI last Wednesday evening at Mendelssohn
Hall The songs that pleased the audience hlos'
vera "Du bst vie eine Bume' (Schumahh''
cod Have Mercy ST. Paul CMendelssohh)' ana
.ylsni la mia vendetta Lucrezia (Donizetu'' C@l'
Des was at the plano.
The Cathedral MuSical and Dramatic socaety "il'
v1oaucs .-san Toy" comic opera IN two acts, on
Monday evening February !, at the Grahd Cen
81 palace This win be the nth opera produced
by this company
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
STUDIO NOTES.

ws-ren r Eedden. warden q the American 9ullo
~ o-vzn,+s who Is doing special work at the Gull
-. o-vs, School this season has increased his
classes 81 transposition and harnonzing Of rneio-
dies 2. tn. keyboard IN preparation for the exam
trstions Of the g7liId. be held in May The re-
our.rnsn.s at tho Guilrnant Organ School coincide
With those Of ne guild.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

, Tn. recitais will be continued Sundays at
thst hour and on Wednesdays at O'Clock untn
-. snd OF May. Next Wednesday part OF the pro-
~-.n,une viii be devoted TO Mendessohn. Inc pro-
-s-,-rex VII be follows:
TO-DAY. AT $50 P n
,s,a. en8 IN v;a1.1 ns.1
esy,r Oriental sketches az az
fsstrc.le 1. E. widor
s'''"' WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY g. AT P NJ
x.,..l Preluas 'De.nle,
tsnedsctus N'se'
f-ssCs. sCsss end Fu<ue ;,.fs.fs Bach
fosDrno and oSer'"re MIDSUMMER Mendes.ohn
,t u wsrd o-sar.st OF Columbia University
[r tive next Tuesday afternoon IN St Pauis
80 Columbia University the fifth in the series
- ,ree organ recitals arranged by the department
q ,nxsc Of the university. HIS programme VIII be:
sorsts iu minor; OF 9.-...-.- Ri5ts5 5n,1
ROun:91s upn.Pfsneea from fourth symphony by Martini
;5ssas sI.sssstsT 3 ssnpboniaus. II. No II ..-ward
TrrTfh Symphony "ioor
= Scott Buhr7nen will give a free organ recital
. -. MorufngEide Presbyterian Church. West
90. erect and Morningside Avenue East, to-mor-
- evening Following is BIr. Buhrman's pro
srsmms: nj
s,,c.ts and Fugus IN rninor- Bach
so1ata minor 7saiInana 1aslgn9nR
HArohe NuI-i ..-.................... salOme
cse2S sucion 70 th5d act chorus rom
T,ohenErin wagner
,,.- Gibson has arranged the following pro-
=. AZ the organ recital which he is to give
- ,re F,vauEeIiczl Church OF the Holy Trinity
*, st-eet and Central Park West, next Tuesday
evening: ~x..,s,
eizth o5tAn s9Tsssrns fsttsray; .Pocini
TuntTa asiel .orenbach
dole
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Flora l. TuthfI. teacher OF piano and pupil OF
Joseffy has opened a studio at No. Sg7 Lexington
avenue Miss Tuthin teaches the system taught by
Toserfy. She will also prepare pupils take in
struction under Joseny.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

On Friday January q. Caud H Warforo ana
four Of his pupils gave recital OF GilDerte songs
at his studio No. IS East I'D street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

4 lecture song recital Of Finnish music viii be
.sven hrv Mile Maria Ossipovns MEIER On Friday
srte-7oon, February g. at the home OF MISE hyola
Day No & West zsrh street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Nine Penn-Parrfsh vocal instructor No 14So
Broadway. pupil of Georgia NJ. sullL who was the
teacher of NJ. Sarnnarco, OF the Manhattan Opera
House expects a busy season
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

street make a specially Of teaching sight singing
,ioun banjo mandolin and guitar playing the
school IS composed OF Mrs. 6. Helena Harding dl-
~c+rasg and Miss Martha Adelaide Harding, her
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Clara Harrington, concert violnist, and Augusta
z,orr,ngton organist and teacher of the piano,
organ and harmony can be seen at their studio
No 152 East 22d street. every Wednesday and sat
-7-sav Roth have been busy this season with con
cert work and teaching.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

gena IaseIle soprano, recently gave a recital al
the Three Arts Club assisted by Miss Lillian Hooge-
head Iiauts1- The programme included songs ana
G-ias BY Mozart. Bishof, Schumann' Won flelZ
Pr,Ss-d Thomas and Delfbes, and q group OF
r,snrsc-ir. zoass br Bertha Hoberg. Louis Schmidt
and Henry stea-ns II closed with the rendering OF
the Polo-afse from "Ndignon." Miss Lazene Is go
v-zro .oIoist ct ST. Andrews Methodist Church
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

tal Hansen band and orchestra leader ailo
sacher OF VIOLIN has removed his studio to 80 III
west iisth street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Tomorrow evening Miss Eva Emmett Wyckon.
studio No "a West slst street, gives under the au
spices Of the Board OF Education, recital OF Ger
man songE with Illustrations, at Institute Hall,
No Es West iosth street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

George Kruger. Of Carnegie Hall. has received the
following testimonial from Richard Burrneister'
under date Of September u: 1T gives me much
pleasure 20 give the highest recommendations 10
George Kruger as an excellent concert pianist as
well aE q most conscientious and able teacher
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

The recital given by Miss Marion Gregory last
Monday afternoon II Miss Plstts studio. in Carnegie
Hall was enjoyed By q score Of pupils ana their
friends The programme included arias and French.
Italian and English songs Miss PIatt expects to
hold several Of these recals for her pupils during
the year.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Edmund AJoIse Jahn. basso soloist in DR.. Park
hurEs church studio No 1o2 West 18th street, Will
sing The Messiah in P1tts0urg, and viii also sing
in Cincinnati as solost at the Orpheus Club concert
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Il is announced hat the students Of J o. Won
PTochAEks No. L2o2 Carnegie Hall. VIII give a
classic piano recital the latter part of February
81 ne Prochazka studio IN Nyack 1t viii be
Under the direction Of Miss A. c. Gilies gradu-
ate Works Of Bach. Beethoven and Brahms VIII
Be performed By the Misses D. Perry, E Steter h
Never, NJ FrenzeI. N GiIiies and others.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

corcert for the benefit Of Master Willie Kroh
pupf OF Ernst Il Bauer studio No. 1871 Broadway
VII Be gwen at Carnegis Lycsum on Wednesday
sgsning. February 10.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

~ x.ssass sss.a.s, Of .eaxa, sa- M West sdth