davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
nehate Judnes Selected

LONG BEACH, Nov. 22.-Two of the
judges for the debate TO be held in this
city next Wednesday evening between
the Long Beach and Pasadena high
schools have been selected by Principal
Burcham and Ely of the two schools.
They are Professor Rockwell d. Hunt
of the chair of sociology in u. S. c.,
and Professor George Sumner, professor
of history at Pomona. The subject to
be discussed is whether education or
segregation is the better method of
solving the negro problem.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

native of California and resident of Sierra
Madre, and Ellen Beavers age 81. native
of Georgia and resident of Los Angeles
DoWNEY- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Dowhey,
age 20, native OF Ireland and resident OF
Indio, and Mary p. C. Mcdonald age ~,
native of California and resident OF Ei
Casco.
TRIPHAM- M-BURKHARD-otto e. Tripham.
age 81. native OF Illinois and resident ol
Los Angeles, and Amelia Burkhard age
20, native of Germany and resident Oh
Pasadena.
INsoN-wARD--Wat w. Robinson
age 25, native of Texas, and Geneva ward
age %, native of Kansas; residents OF Los
Angeles
STOSSER- f. Stosser. age 23'
native of New York, and Bertha e. Luce,
age 21 native of oregon; residents OF
Los Angeles.
PABST- T-ALBRECHT-Henr II. Pabst age
a. native of Ohio. and Esther Albreoht'
age Si native OF Illinois; residents OF Los
Angeles
WILLIAMS KINGsLEY-Edward Williams,
age 49, native of Alabama, and Rachel
Kingsley, age 35, native of Georgia, resi-
dents of Los Angeles
ROBINSON DA NZIGER-Wm Isaac Robin
SON age 80, native OF Michigan and resi-
dent of San Francisco, and Eva Danzlger'
age % native OF California and resident
Of Los Angeles.
BARRY MIR NDE-Danlel j. Barry, age
80 native of Ohio and resident OF Los
Angeles and Manuella n Miranda. age
2S. native of California and resident OF
Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
UPRISING OF HOPl
INDIANS EXPECTED
DISAFFECTION IS ASSUMING
SERIOUS ASPECT
War Dances Are Said to Be Hello
Nightly by Members of the
Tribe-Missionarie Are
Leaving
Special to The Herald. !

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 22.-Ac-
cording to Robert Cooper and his two
nephews, who reached here today from
Oraibi. on the Ar,zona-New Mexico
boundary line, the threatened uprising
of the Hopi Indians in that country Is
assuming a serious aspect.
Cooper and his nepheWs, who had
taken up homesteads. have left the
country until the Indians are subdued,
and they report that many other set
tiers have already deserted their lands
in fear of the savages All OF the
women and children have been sent
out of the region, and the remaining
settlers are rounding up the cattle ana
protecting them the best they can.
Two missionaries who were in the
threatened region, according to Robert
Butler, one of Cooper's nephews, have
left. The situation is said to be Sc
rious and the settlers are waiting the
outbreak of the redskins, which IS eX-
pected daily.
Ii is said the government has been
notified, and the soldiers are waiting
instructions to march to the Hopi vii
lagos to subdue the restless braves,
who have worked themselves to a high
pitch of excitement War dances are
held nightly, it is reported, at the
villages.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
PASADENA NOTES

PASADENA, Nov. 22.-Robert j.
Burdette, the pastor-humorist, an
nounced today he would vacate his
Orange Grove residence December i
and would, with Mrs, Burdette, leave
for their home at the beach for a cou-
pie of weeks before sailing for the
Orient.
Ezra Meeker, the pioneer who cross
ed the plains in 81 over the Oregon
trail. and who is seeking government
aid to establish monuments to mark
the course of the early settlers, has
asked permission of the city to camp
for the winter here. Mr.. Meeker has
his OK team and cart and the permis-
sion will undoubtedly be granted
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
CALIFORNIA SEEDS TO BE
SENT TO THE SOUTH SEAS

REDONDO BEACH, Nov. 22.-Proof
that California is ahead in everything,
even to the extent of raising seeds
for foreign trade, was exhibited today
in the form of a shipment which
reached here consigned to New Zea-
land. The shSpment consisted of five
sacks Of lettuce seed from the nur-
sery of John Bodger & Sons company
of Gardena Another shipment OF
flower seeds is to be made by the com
pany through Redondo Beach to Aus
tralia.
A member of the firm said today
that large orders are received yearly
from customers in the south seas for
exclusively California seeds, which
they declare are the superior of those
produced in any other part Of America,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
HOLLYWOOD GRAMMAR
SCHOOL BONDS CARRY
Only One Out of Hundred and Ninety
Votes Are Cast Against
Issue

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. pa special
election was held in this city today for
the issuance of bonds to the amount
of $4,000 for the erection of a gram
mar school building in the west end,
The result of the election was 1S9 for
and l vote against the proposed bond
issue.
1t will be some time before the
bonds can be sold and the money pro-
cured, but the school trustees will get
busy Immediately on the plans and
specifications and as soon as they get
hold of the money the contracts will
be let for the construction of the build
ing. The site for the new building
will also have to be chosen and pur-
chased which will also take some
time. It is hoped to have the contract
let before the consolidation election is
held in February.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
REDLANpS NEWS

REDLANDS, Nov. 22.-Joseph Wells,
bricklayer; J. Jose, a Mexican helper,
and j. Pels, another bricklayer, VINO
We're injured late Saturday afternoon
when an overloaded scaffold of bricks
fell on them, are at the Redlands hos
pital and are resting easily. They re-
ceived cuts and bruises, and the left
leg of Pelle was broken.
Today was Hospitality day" in the
Contemporary club, and Mrs. James B.
Hume of Oakland, president of the
state federation, addressed the club
Mrs. King, district president, also
spoke, and a number of the presidents
of the surrounding clubs. Several
hundred club women were in attend
ance at the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

B-U-I-L-D-I-N-G
VIII build hve-room modern up to date
bungalow for $3.50; do the work myself.
Phone Main $751; FRANK BARNETT.
1I-1S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
LONG BEACH
Circulation Dept. No. Pine street,
Home phone fee.
Correspondent, Sunset phone Main 300.
CHANNEL FROM LONG BEACH
TO SAN PEDRO is OPENED

LONG BEACH, Nov. 22.-Captain H.
W. Dodge of the Western Boat works
was the first man of this city to take
a boat through the new cutoff leading
from the Consolidated Lumber COM
pany's plant at Wilmington to San
Pedro He passed through in launch
this morning and said that it was ex-
pected a schooner would come up TO
the lumber company's plant tonight
If the line of pontoons had been re-
moved in time The opening of this
channel gives an inner course with a
depth of ten feet from Long Beach to
San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Streets viii Be Paved

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 22.-As
the result of a conference between
Mayor S. w. McNabb and the mem
bers of the city council with General
Manager A. B. Merrihew of the San
Bernardino Valley Gas company, it
has been agreed by the latter official
that the paving of the company's por-
tion of the streets TO be improved will
be done at the same time as the bal
ance of the work. There are a number
of blocks recently paved in the city,
but which have not been completed,
by the electric line paving its right OF
way. This is to be done at once, ac-
cording to the agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
ENFORCING Speed Laws

SANTA ANA. Nov. 22.-The city Of
ficers are having good business catch
ing the automobile speeCcrs, and their
stop watches are proving invaluable.
The officers have calculated that the
measuring ground of 400 feet with
which they are testing the speedsters
should he crossed at the rate of about
twenty-five feet n second. in order
TO correspond to the legal speed limit
of fifteen miles an hour. Saturday
afternoon Glenn Martin a prominent
automobile dealer of this city, was
showing a prospective buyer the uses
of a speedometer and he took his
hoped-for customer across the entire
4OO-foot space in eight seconds. A
warrant was sworn out against Mar
tin this morning for breaking the
speed law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
PASADENA DRUGGISTS IN
ARMS AGAINST TIGHT LID"
Delegation Visits Police Commission
ers and Explains That "Malt Ex-
tracts" Are Medicines

PASADENA, Nov. 22.-Headed by
Charles II. Ward. a delegation of Pas
adena druggists went before the meet
ing of the police commissioners this
afternoon to protest against the recent
ruling of the chief of police, taken on
the advice Of the city attorney, that no
malt extracts be sold by the drug
gists.
This, they assert, is putting the lid
on the city tighter than reason directs,
and they made arguments showing
that the percentage Of alcohol was in
some cases but 1.9 per cent, while in
others it is not greater than per
cent. The druggists claimed unfair
discrimination and asserted that malt
extract is a medicine, not a beverage.
A new ordinance is TO be introduced
defining the maximum percentage of
alcohol for medicinal malt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
MORE MONEY SET ASIDE
FOR FOREST PROTECTION

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 22.-Gov-
ernment Forest Supervisor Charlton
today before the board of supervisors
of the county requested $4,000 to be
added to the money donated by the
state and government for the purpose
of constructing fire breaks and trails
in the San Bernardino mountains. The
request was granted, and the $4,000
will be spent within the next year in
the protecting of the forests on the
ranges in this county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Train Crew Exonerated

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 22.-The
coroner's jury investigating the death
of Robert p. Ratliff, killed yesterday
morning by a Santa Fe passenger
train, returned a verdict generating
the train crew. but recommended the
city council take steps to force the
railroad company to install safety
gates at the crossing. Coroner Van
VIE will at once lay the matter before
the city officials with the request that
the place, the scene of other fatal ac-
cidents, be properly protected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
ALL FLOWERS TO HAVE
EQUAL SHOW IN TOURNEY
New Departure Taken by Officials of
Pasadena Tournament of Roses
in Compiling the Rules

PASADENA, Nov. 22-The officials
of the Tournament of Roses this year
have made a strict departure from the
rules followed in previous years in
that they will not give preference to
roses in judging entries in the floral
parade This year, because Of the
beautiful effects produced in other
years by the massing of flowers of ali
varieties on the floats, the Judges win
be allowed to pick from all the entries.
AS in previous years, no artificial
flowers will be allowed. Bicycles and
motorcycles are tabooed and no device
displaying an advertisement of any
trade or mercantile pursuit or business
occupation will be tolerated. There is
no entry fee charged and valuable
prizes are offered by the tournament
officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Charqed with Forqery

LONG BEACH, Nov. 22.-Charged
with having forged two notes for $40
each, Elmer Turner, an insurance man,
is in the county jail, awaiting a hear
ing Wednesday. He was unable to fur
nish bond in the amount asked, which
was $500. He was arrested by Deputy
Constable Cason. One of the notes pur-
ported to be signed by John Mckee.
who denied any knowledge Of the note.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
TW0-INCH FALL OF SNOW
REPORTED FROM OKLAHOMA

ARKANSAS CITY. Kas., Nov. o.
Advices from the Kaw country,
around Hardy, Okla, twenty miles
southeast of here, tell of a snowfall
of two inches yesterday. The weather
is mild and the snow is melting rapidly,
but a snowstorm in oklahoma at this
time of year is almost unprecedented.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Will Present Opera "Patience"

PASADENA, Nov 22.-The Emer-
gency league will receive the benefits
from production of the opera PA
tience," which local society people will
stage at the Lowe opera house Decem-
Der 16 and II. The executive commit
tee having the matter in hand is COM
posed of the following: A. ]. Drum
mond. William F. Knight Tod Ford,
ir, c. D. Gallery, e. H. GroenendNIe,
treasurer and George A. Clarke secre-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
VIII Endeavor to Raise Money

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
B. r. Winston. field secretary of the
Los Angeles Florence Crittenden mis-
sion is to be in San Bernardino in a
few days in an effort to raise money
with which to continue the noble work
Of the institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
ADVERTISERS

Count six average words as one line.
No ad. accepted for less than the price
of three lines.
The Herald reserves the right to revise
advertisements and to reject or omit anu
refund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers
Two or more insertions are better than
one. Try a three-time ad. Results almost
certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME l0211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. Ic a word each insertion.
Rooms for rent. 3 lines, times;
Rooms with board 8 lines. times
25 CENTS
HELP WANTED-Male and female,
lines, 3 times,
rs CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED,
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

WANTED-RAILwAY MAIL CLERKS -
commencement salary $500 spring exami-
nations everywhere; candidates prepa.eu
free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept l1H.
Rochester N Y 11-1t-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. scIEN-
TIsT, at Ebell hail. Eighteenth and Fig
ueroa streets. Services Sunday IL a. m,
and p. m: sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly; subject, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy; or, MesmeriSm and
Hypnotism." Sunday school at $3.50 a. m ;
Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
Reading rooms 704 Herman W. Hellman
building. Spring and Fourth streets, open
daily, Sundays excepted. from a. m. TO
n m 1i-22-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Good Government Club to Meet

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 22-The Good
Government club of San Pedro will hold
a meeting tomorrow evening in Sailor
Union hall, at which time the workers
here will meet the councilmanic candi-
dates who have the Endorsement of the
Good Government organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Forecast

Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Tuesday
light north wind, changing to south.
San Francisco and vicinity-ShoWers Tues
day: brisk south wind.
santa Clara valley-Showers tuesday,
moderate south wind
Sacramento valley-Rain Tuesday, mode
rate south wind.
san JOAQUIN yalley-Cloudy Tuesday, with
showers; moderate south wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
SEWING MACHINES

WHITE SEWING MACHINES,
e2sK s. SPRING. Main 2105; Fe767. $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Pastor Accents Call

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 22.-Rev.
Evan Alexander Edwards, at present
rector of the Holy Trinity church at
of the local Episcopal church in this
city and is expected to reach here soon
after the first of December.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
BIRTHS
GIRLS
FUNERAL NOTICES

LUCHT-M., died Nov 81. 1903. To be
buried Tuesday. Nov. %. at 2 y. m IN
Evergreen Cemetery ll-zS-4
BARRIE-A, died Nov. 81. 1909. To be
buried Nov. 20, p. m, Evergreen eeme-
terry 11-23-1
pERRIE-A s, died Nov! %. 1909. To be
cremated Nov. "a, 3;SO p. m. at Evergreen
cemetery 1882
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

The following maximum and minimum
temperatures are reported from eastern sta
tions for previous day Chicago 1885, New
York 60-54; Omaha. 32-24.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
PASADENA

Circulation Dept-Home 26s5; Sunset 274o
Correspondent-Day Home. Ex. 4; Sunset
i54. Night: Home S1s5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
GEM ETERIES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An Endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petuai care over s25o.o0o: modern recev-
ing vault, chapel crematory and colum-
barium; accessible; city office, SUITE
s02-sOs EXCHANGE BLDG, N. q. Cor.
Third and Hill SITS Phones Main 300;
ASs29 Cemetery office, 1881 W, Washing
ton st F; phones 72s5s. West so. s-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
ATToRNEYs.AT-LAW


MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED GEN
eral practice. Advice free. Fee moderate.
213 LISSNER BLDG 10-3O-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

NO EXPENSE TO LEARN ELECTRICITY
plumbing. bricklaying. automobiins on CON
tract Jobs In few months time No appren-
ticeship or helpers work. Catalog free
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 232 Also St. Los Angeles lO-4-tr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-HERE IS A SNAP FOR
some one. One 3-chair bootback stand
in the best part of the city, making good
money. The rent is only $22.50 month; ;
can be bought for $3.50, as owner has
other business which takes up his time
This is a real bargain and 1t will move
quickly. Better call at once.
o. ]. NORBURG
74s s. Main st. 11-23-S
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR RESTAU-
rants, rooming houses, boots and shoes,
butcher shop. pool hail. and many other re-
tall houses In the new, rapidly growing oil
town of Taft In Midway oil fields. See
WILBERT MUSGRAGE, 629 Citizens Natl.
Bank bldg. n-l-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
AUTO-PIANO CLUB
DENTISTS

on THAT ACHING TOOTH, GET II
treated by DIR. c. STEVENS, Az Lanker-
shin bldg. Third and Spring. Bdway
2633 1l-6-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
DEATHS

BRADFORD-William Bradford, age "a years
native of Missouri. county hospital; tuoer-
culosis.
BROOKS-Jennie S. Brooks, age Al years, ma
tive Of Iowa, Cameford avenue; apoplexy.
PRIOR-Thomas Prior, age 81 years, native Oh
scotland; county hospital: sclerosis
MEL LSON-Mary +. Nelson, age ~ years, ma
tive of Illinois, 27s East Forty second street;
cancer
sAMARINA-Anna samarina. age days
native OF California, 229 North Anderson
street; heart disease.
REMIS-Margaret Il. Remis, age 90 years
native of Ohio, $40 South olive street; dia-
betes.
DAVIS-sophia Davis. age So years, native OF
Indiana 6026 Echo street. Inflammation.
MIILs-Nora =. Mills, age 4S years, native
of Rhode Island, II Chester place; mitral
stenosi.
BARRIE-Alexander Barrie age 81 years, ma
tive Of Scotland, 1887 West Twenty-third
street; cancer Of face.
BIRTHS
GIRLS
DEETS-To Arthur and Zoa C. Deets, 34SS
Glen Ellyn drive.
RAHAE-To Richard S. and Mary s. Rahae'
656 North Broadway.
BOYS
GOODRICH-To Walter W. and Gussie E.
Goodrich $3.50 san Pedro street
KAuFMANN-To ]. d. and Mildred S. kauf-
mann, 1924 Bartlett street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Maximum temperature 10.
Minimum temperature 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS


: e. TUCKER. BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
S06 San Fernando building. southeast COR
ner Fourth and Main. Phones Main S2S7.
lngs. 10-l0-te
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
WANTED
Help-Male

wANrED-rwo doom BOYS BETWEEN
ages OF IA and II to carry routes soutn
of Seventh and east OF Figueroa' anu
also two good boys to carry routes in Floo
Heights; routes pay so and SO ASK Tor
MIR. POWERS at the Herald office atter
y. m. or call UP Bdway. Sb24. ll-lS-p
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES Nov. %, 1903.
Time IBarom ITher. Hum wndIYleIweather
a. m.l 3O.OS 55 SO NE Cloudy.
5pm sO.O2 60 10 w Pt. cldy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

DIR. BACHMANN, 2O5-2O6 Majestic Theater
Bldg, e45 s. Bdway. F56S1; Main 3sl9.
Il
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

WANTED HUSTLING FRATERNAL
workers; god pay; 5000 members New
Years Phone Broadway 49S5 or call at
TURNER HALL CIGAR STAND.
1898
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
WANTS ACCOUNTING OF
ESTATE OF $1,000, 900
Mrs Meeks Complains of Sister
in Law, Jean vi. Boyd

Dissatisfied because an estate worth
about $2.OOOOOO is unable to pay her
an allowance of 5000 a month. Mary
Jane Meeks began a civil suit yester-
day against Jean MeGregor Boyd.
widow of Alexander Boyd. and trustee
of his estate. claiming accumuIations
of $3.50 Boyd was brother of Mrs.
Meeks and in a deed of trust he di-
rected that 5000 a month be paid her.
The fire destroyed most Nof the in
come bearing properties belonging TO
the estate and in the last three years
Mrs. Meeks complains she has received
only occasional amounts George
Davis Boyd, son of Jean McGrego~
Boyd. is alleged TO have said to Mrs.
Meeks that she was mere object OF
charity.
The trust deed contained pro-
vision that BOyds widow might re-
duce the payment of the annuity to
Mrs. Meeks and others. or omit them
altogether. if the income from the es-
tate proved insufficient to support Mrs.
Boyd and her children in the manner
they had been accustomed to live
Mrs. Meeks complains she has been
refused any information as to the
earnings of the estate, and she fears
the property is being mismanaged and
wasted. She asks the court TO remove
Mrs Boyd as trustee il it is found she
had been acting in an improper man
ner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
G0MPERS ADDRESSES
TEXTILE WORKERS
Urges importance of Insisting
Upon Living Rate of Wage

WASHINGTON. Oct I9.-The United
-cStile H-cr-1Crs &c America met here
-o6ay in annual convention. There
were present about 20 delegates. rep
resenting 10000 organized workers the
.-ntire body Of sGch employees number
.lg about 100000 IN The United States
Samuel GOmpe-s. president of the
american federation Of labor. spoke
with great vigOr upOn The necessity Of
the members Of the organization pro-
Niding all forms Of insurance for them
selves instead Of paving their money
into the Golfers or the great insurance
corporations of tie country. He advo-
Gated higher dues for the textile work
ers 10 be Of service TO them "in time
4of stress. and 10 be used as a beneficial
or defense fund
IF employers in the textile trade
understood" said Gompers. that the
life line has been reached in wages of
textile workers. and that the men and
women IN that trade will not work for
less than the living wage. that living
wage viii be paid 10 them. If people
simply allow themselves 10 be nodded
by the oppressive grasp OF their en-
plOyers. there is no limit 10 which the
workers may not be oppressed"
Referring TO his age. So Gompers
esid that while some people thought
be was an old man. he was satisfied
that there were 2 couple of good
fights" in him still
Gompers declared that the recent
financial crisis would have lasted
longer had il not been for the influence
Of labor organizations in keeping
wages up, so that the products of the
mills could find purchasers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
METROPOLITAN OPERA
COMPANY GOES TO PARIS

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-An invasion
of Europe by an American opera COM
pany was announced by the Metro
politan opera company in an Official
statement given out tonight
With the close Of the season in New
York the principal elements of the
Metropolitan opera company--its great
est artists. chorus. scenery. costumes.
etc.-will be. taken TO Paris. there to
appear during May and June, 1910, in
a series of Italian operas at the Chate-
let theater. the largest in Paris
The statement says:
Both the Partisan projectors and the
Metropolitan officials feel the season is
so certain of success that they are con-
fdent of repeating the season in the
months of May and June, 1911, when
German operas, sung in German, and
possibly French operas sung in French,
will be presented as duplicates of the
performance at the Metropolitan opera
house.