davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
DEATHS.

Mrs. Adam A. Breckenridge, form
erly Miss Rebecca Willmott, of BouT-
bon, died at her home at Plattsburg,
Mo-, Saturday. the sad news reaching
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Breckinridge was sister Of
Mr.. Frank Willmott, of Hutchinson, and
Mr.. Robert Willmott. of CentervilIe,
and is survived by three sons, John c.
Breckenridge, Willmott Breckenridge
and Jefferson Davis Breckenridge.
Her husband. Judge Adam A. Brock
inridge, was born in Bourbon in 1887,
and after his marriage to Miss Will
mott. moved to Clinton county, Mo-,
in 1874, where he became prominent
as a farmer, live stock breeder and
Judge of the county court. Judge
Breckenridge frequently visited the
Blue Grass as the guest of relatives,
and the former to attend Confederate
reunions, be having been a member OF
Company A. Ninth Kentucky Cavalry,
commanded by the late Col. W. G. 2.
Breckinridge.
Judge and Mrs. Breckenridge had
many relatives in Bourbon and ad-
joining counties, the formers sister
being the mother OF Messrs. w. P. Ar
derry. S. s. Ardery and LATE Ardery...
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Custody Of Rachel McClintock
Still Unsettled.

The question of the removal of
Rachel McClintock from the home and
custody Of her mother, Maggie Rogers
McClintcck, in Lexington, to the home
and custody of her father, James ID.
McClintock, of Paris, came up before
Judge Parker in Fayette Circuit Court
Wednesday, but no change at the pres
ent will be made.
DR.. Joe Bryan. who was appointed
| by Judge Parker several days ago, to
make an examination of the physical
condition of the child as regards its
health, made his report to the Court
Wednesday at 10 80 O'Clock. The wit
ness stated that the child now had
bronchitis. which, was probably con-
tracted while in attendance at court
few days ago. The witness also stated
that the child had whooping cough last
year followed by another malady of
less serious nature during the summer.
DR.. Bryan stated that in his opinion
the removal of the child from brick
| house in Lexington to comfortable
frame house in Paris and changing the
custody from its mother and present
nurses to the custody of the father and
| his sisters would not be deleterions to
the health of the child.
DR.. Bryan stated that the conval
escence from the bronchial trouble
was about completed e.Ta1 stated that a
change of the environment Of the child
could be made with safety within a
month or six weeks time. DR.. Bryan
was instructed to make another exam
ination of the child and report to the
court in Two weeks from Wednesday.
The child is about two years old.
/ Pending the final decision of a divorce
suit between Mr.. McClintock and Mrs.
McCiintock, Judge Parker. before the
Christmas holidays, entered an order
granting the parents equal and alter
nate custody of the child. Either
parent to have custody of the child one
month at a time. Mrs. McCIintock
who has had custody of the child since
the suit was filed for divorce last
August, being directed to deliver the
child to the court s chambers January
to be transferred to the father. The
mother sought to have the order re-
scinded but the court has not donc so.
Mrs. McClintock is making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Marshall on
South Limestone street, Lexington.
Colonel John K. Allen represented
Mr.. McCiintock and Maury Kempel
represented Mrs. McClintock Wednes.
day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
PUBLIC SALE
Cattle, Horses, Jerseys,
Ponies, Hogs and
Implements.

Having sold the Jefferson farm, |
will sell, without reserve or by-bid, at
Murphy's Stock Yards, in Paris, KY,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Elks to Give Big Minstrel Per-
Torrance.

The Paris Lodge of EIks are now re-
hearsing for mammoth minstrel per-
Torrance, which will be given at the
Grand some time next month. sThe csst
will be composed of local talent. the
musical numbers being in charge of
Prof. Albert H. Morehead. director of
the Christian church choir. Lexing-
ton orchestra having been engaged 10
make the music. Pearce Patton, Clay
Sutherland. Edward Fothergill, Harry
Saloshin, Mitchell jackson and James
Fee will comprise the end men. Presi-
dent w. c. Ussery of the Blue Grass
League of Base Bali Clubs, will be the
interlocutOr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Mr.. Clay Introduces Three. Inn
porfant Bills.

Hon. s. G. Clay. of Bourbon. intro
duced Tuesday two bills in the Legisla-
ture tending TO promote cleanliness
in elections. One to make it felony
for an officer of an election to record
the vote of any other than qualified
voter or to refuse to record the vote of
a qualified voter; and the other bill
making it a felony to purchase or
promise money or anything Of value
for registration certificate. These
three bills went to the Suffrage and
Elections Committee.
Another bill by Mr.. Clay provides
for increase of the salary of the Com
missioner of Agriculture from 81, 500
to 81, 900 a year and the allowance for
his department from $4,000 to $4,000
a year,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
VOLUME XXX.
New Insurance Inspector.

Miss Margaret Terry has been sp-
pointed Insurance Inspector for Paris,
vice Mr.. E. L. Harris, resigned. The
duty of the Inspector is to examine all
of the policies issued by the local
agents and see that they conform to
the rules and regulations prescribed
by the different companies. Miss
Terry is one-of the best known stenog.
raphers in this section of the State
and will no doubt fill the Office with
great satisfaction to the companies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Something New in Paris

is the Busy Bee Restaurant opened on
the 10th of January. We run strict
ly up-to-date restaurant for ladies and
gentlemen. We are equipped to fur
nish quick orders and give good SER
vice. Open day and night. We ex-
tend cordial invitation to the public to
call and see for themselves. Home
Phone 538.
GEORGE COILS,
18-4t 425 Main street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Thursday, February 3, 1910,

the following stock. etc..
35 yearling cattle, good ones Gf not
sold privately;)
20 pure bred jerseys, fresh cows,
springers and yearlings;
Ten grade COWS;
-Four red steer calves;
Four red heifer calves;
One yearling Jersey bull
35 ewes, due to lamb March l :;
One 5-year-old registered saddle
mare, bred to Bourbon King, good
driver and a show mare;
One registered saddle bred mare, by
Blue Jeans, bred to Star Chief:
One aged black mare by King
Wilkes, dam by Mambrino PatcheD,
bred to Fair Promise;
One gray seven year cid work horse,
good as anybody's horse;
Zone four year old brown gelding,
works with gray horse;
Two draft mares, bred to Percheron
horse
= Five work mules;
Seven Shetland ponies, good ones;
Fifteen brood sows, bred TO farrow
in March:
Seventy shoats. about so pounds;
One eighteen months old Poland
China boar;
Also pony traps,
Wagon harness;
Chickens, turkeys, eve.
The sale will be held rain or shine
and will begin at ten O'Clock, a. m.
TERMS-Six months time, six per
cept, from date of sale.
CHAS. E. BUTLER.
nj. F. Kenney, Auctioneer. rs 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
No Use to Worry.

If ''sleet In January means good
fruit year" it is no use to worry IN
advance about a killing freeze that
may come in March or April.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
AT the Same Old Stand.

Go to Buck Freeman's barber shop
for first-cass shave. hair cut, bath
or shine. Buck is at the same old
stand opposite the court house. Fl If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Be Convinced.

Try Red Cross cold and la grippe
tablets ard be convinced there are
none that equals them.
70 ct WARDEN & SON. s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Try Them.

Try Red Cross cold and la grippe
tablets If you want a cure.
% ct WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
ElkS to Hold Fair.

The Georgetown Elks will hold the
Scott County Fair the coming summer
without the cooperation of the
Georgetown Odd Fellows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
PRJ/E< ron iIRuEN.
Nanax-ment "T International Meet WIN
puI 40 aaO, tptpsp

tn" programme for the intern at iuT al
aviation tournament. a. b" held at Pei
mont Park from OCtul,sT ~ To October ~.
WaS announce yesterday 10y j. q. McIHy
chairman 1T the committee During th"
nire DAYS exhibition Their" will he tliglts
from , to 5 every afterronu
tn" management has So, asi,is So fssI
for ca,h pTizsS. There will he three pr -
of SliO each for duration. spec ~ 4
1ltiiu'" They will be divide into iirNt
~''''i.i a.l third money. the vim 81 re-
c"ivirg s3"". the se,N,ri N.n"p ard th"
thrd SS.". The first priv" in ,he dura-
tion contest will ~ to the aviator who
IN ore iiigrt during tho entire NEE, Ia <
shall remain longest in the AIR In addi-
tion Ia this dur'iio;' prize there will he
total duration priye. divided like tho
other. but awarded to those aViators
who have heen in the air for the greatest
total period during the meeting The
amount of this priEe will be s. s,n
The sI"ed prize Of ~. $40 will he for the
fastest ten or twenty kilome'ers over a
two and "A half kilumeter course This
prize Is to I've divided like tho others
Besides the altitude prize for the greatest
height attained II IL probable that there
will he a special altitude prize 81 IS .OOp or
S0.'sD for the aviator who shall reach an
altitude ~ 1000 feet
In addition 60 theae prizes IL has been
arranged To Civ. hourly prizes ~ i251 for
duration. speed and altitude. IN. cnmpeti-
tons t. last from o'clock until o'clock
each afternoon There Will also b- prizes
FOR Passenger carrying. relay messenger
EervIce, Slovest lap 81 the course quickest
start and for a score Of other things calcu-
lated Ia demonstrate" the practical side ~
the heavier than air machines
az the first $4,000 after paying the ct
penses of the meet the aviators will get
20 per cent. and of all profits over that
they ar" 20 receive " per cent.
The contest for the Gordon Bennett I
International trophy will probably take |
place on October 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30

NOR" m"agrr vocal equipment Julia
James II a girlish beauty with n youthf,,l
hhdacity that put her at once. on Rosl
terms with. the atLiienc, IL dial not taH,.
much longer for Jean Aylwin a. th.
French vendsua.. Sgho really hail.,l from
scotland tn establish henself hish in the
favor OF tho public She was meeting for
the Inst time. These three formed an
attractiN" tho that proved "A Eourrs, Of
great strength To Our Miss Gibt,~. which
- IN itself inferior 10 The Arcadians.
from nearly every point 81 view
Bert ls'slie's glib hmnor h not very
poi hut II rarely misses she mark
and a. AN epigTammatic American crook
d" lost none Of his opportunities. Fred
Wright fun IL intensely British until
u H''itl''- IN hls toes. He can dance.
however, with the lest ~ them and
d,-s"rNedly wun a share % the honor
mat went 10 the dance IN which he
appeared with Miss Vanderbilt. Ernest
lsainhart dO,.s not have TO depend alto
keth"r IN his grote-qus appearance
he has vein Of quiet fun that prevented
the amateur burglar from being very
much less amusing than he might have
been He could - readily have az. raloDed
into bore. hut Mr.. LAmbart successfully
avoided that calamity
=, The composers have written a melo-
diotls score for Our Mias-Gibhs- which
does not reach the level Of some 81 their
previous achievement either in musical
or popular quality But there is snfficient
tinefnlne~s 70 carry along the episodes
Of the text, which altenaies. a. most
~ the~" Gaiety Theatre products. he
iween very sprghtly and charming humor
and childish dulne&A
There was 80 little 81 the latter quality.
however. that Our Miss Gihb~" may 80
said to rank with the hest OF its prede-
rS'-sors. There were indications last
night however, thar the attempt TO make
hes" productions International supplying
hem with American actors and choriIaes
Herman scenery and American co~t umes
"as likely TO take away one Of their
salient attributes. They were always
var" wholly and frankly Of London and
Nowhere else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
ORTTI AM q.

charles ] Porter, - wears old, dlrd IA
MOnfClaiT. yesterday A. the home
81 hi- -ou, John Porter Mr Porter vas
horn N auburn. y ~" va- me, haui-
in al, anrtug the mo ledge ~ steam rugi-
ne-ring h" t., eiyed IN" John frity medal
m lsp IT." recipients 81 The medal thus
TAR have been Lord Kelvin Alexander
Graham Boil Thomas Edison GrorCr
Ne-ttuzhuus.. and NT Porter Mr Porter
was graduated IN the 'lass ut lsii His
eutran' - INTO no N,..l pl eng u".ring A.
srtdsntal ~. Wa the counsel Va u ta-.
iuVolvIng he validity Of a patent. aud 'h"
know ledge Nhth Do" found Necessary 10
a,prIsrn IN defending ms aim Of his Il I-nt
inspired h IN - ahandon me legal profession
aud FAKE up the vork Witch brought hin
fam" lie - survived Nv hi -on. 5ohu
Porter Of Montrlair
Mrs Susan i Wortendyk". widow Of
jacob u Nortsndvke. who represented
Hudson amt Bergen Counties !. Ia
day AZ tho home Of her daughter. Mrs
" lliam Perry Watson. liS clifford avenue
Jersey CIV. IN her "IRhty-rth year She
leaves three sons. Nc holaz - Hynicr }
and Jacob u Mortendvke
Miss Martha Ror'l". a uiverSaliSt min
i-i"r 81 Hamilton. OHIO. dt~i suddenly yes
terday 1T scuf" bronchitis at thautauJu
Y y where an" had summer cottage and
where she VAS popular lecturer Her
last lecture vas given la the Hall ~ rhIl.
o-ophy two weeks ago. She was 80 years
old
Joseph pcghuee principal and proprietor
of tho Deghuee Academy IN BROOKLYN for
d~~a-" on sunday ~ MS home. 2t7 Har-
ri-nn street IN his eighty rs' wear. He IL
HurviN"d hy hi- WIte. two sons and two
daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
News ~ plays and Players.

Joseph VI Wah~r has engaged Mas
Ethel Dewey for the part ~ FisUre''' in
Alma. When" no You Livr'- which will
have lIs first performance at the Lyc"um
Theatre. Rochester. m September ~
The Academic Singing Society of
Vienna. ip voices. will he heard az Man
haitian Beach this evening Coughlin's
hand and tn" Nlorreal" grand opera
quartet will assist The students sail
Tomorrow for HON" on the Pennsylvania
" Woods started rehaarSals yester-
day ~ New York. William ! Hurlhuts
drama which will Re seen on Broadway
IN OCtoisr IN" east consists Of ! aura
Nelson Hall Mary Shaw Frances White
ho'tsa. Florence Buriett. Orrin johnson.
Mortimer Weldon. Frank Craven and
Vaughan Trevor
A. the As'o- Tura'-" lat might the
regular 5-aSou of lslO-ll hegan aud IN
81 N" occasion all the regular
members II IN" seven Days- company
reapTaar"d IA their original roles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
"THE Girl ILEFT BEHI>D uE.r
Tue Academy &c NusIc WeIcomrs = Pro-
duct Ion al small Prices.

II was large and enthusiastic au-
dienC- which gathered ia the old Academy
, of MUSE last evening To- ENJOY and pass
new Judgment upon DAVID brlasCo =
and Franklin fyles's American drama
! III" Girl Left Behind Me- PLAYED by
the newly organized Academy ~ Music
stock company II was the opening ut
the Academy under the new management
and the first essay II the newly con
stltutrd permanent company, which next
week ~ to present -StrongheaTt
The management. according go it, own
representations. has SIT out to give To the
ACADEMY patrons dollar and half drama
NJ tho popular prices. which run from 10
cents :" ~. and the audience last evening
left no doubt o. its appreciation ~ Oh"
performance and it, satisfaction with
actors and management alike kNpr"--
SION ~ - appreciation WAS not r"-trict"d
to hand clapping aud the applause ran
into whistLng ia the galleries wh"n the
dozen or more hOr-.,s ~ tn. rr--ulng
cavalry party hurst into the l-'leagur"d
stu.'kad.' In the third a"t
The company performed w"rthily both
in - principals and the less prominent
actors. each II whom regarded his task.
bt l'rS. SERIOUSLY ana hdh slhblohSN
Spugut it, opportunities 81 expression.
II II tot an unkiudness t. IN" actors ar
To- IA" management which had leen at
pains - get them toRrther t. suggest
that ia their srrrech and ssinet lines m
tleir movements ar GESTURES they gave
the Impr,%sion last evening otnpt having
cen altogether acc,Ist pmed Ia playing
m large theatre ~ ths Academy,
whose ampltudinous spaces swallowed
M some Of their syllabls,s ar ran them
into confusion. "a defect that doubtless
will promptly correct itself
Byron Douglas. Edward Lynch. John
T. Dwyer. Victor Browne. Priscilla
knowles Anna Holm ger. Corinne Cant
well Oneenie Phillips and George v. Red
dell were among ihOs" particularly dis
tmgIished 10y the audience with applause,
Prior "a the third act the management
made announcement from the stage ~
its plans. hopes and desir's declared the
excellence of the company's memher
ship and won the hearty paudits ~ III"
audience hy announcing that. whil'. III"
box offiCe would he continuously uyen /
vet request by telephone for seats |
az tho modest prices determined upon |
would secure the delivery ~ the tickets !
bv messenger Ia any part 70 the city This I
innovation seemed 10 60 straight 70 III" I
hearts ~ the p,Aoplr who had already 4
signifed their enjoyment of the drama I
put before them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
HaRTRIRES rHtW EXPENSES.
Federal Grand Jury to Investigate Al
legged rcnder.oin Expenditures.

clifford W. HartridRe's Tenderloin ex-
penditurss in the interest 81 Harry
Thaw during the lattsr's hrrt trial for the
murder 81 Stanford White will be brought
o. the attention ~ the Federal Grand Jury
to-day Mr. Hartridge put in bill for
SIPS Gu. large part ~ which was for
these expenditures. the balance being
for more orthodox legal services
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw paid all hut
about SsS 90 ~ this bill and refused TO
pay any more. Mr. Hartridge brought
suit before Judge Holt IN the United
States Circuit Courr. The suit was tried
last April and resulted in favor of Mrs
Thaw After tho resdlt was announced
Judc" Holt made this statement from
the bench:
Before closing tho trial wish TO refer
20 the subJ~"t Of the charges made ia the
plaintiffs bill Of particulars for money
paid TO various women II some Of the
payments charged In the bill were not
made there are reasons Why an inv~stlRa-
ton should be made To determine whether
grounds for a prosecution for perjury
exist in this case
II all ths payments charged in this
bill 81 particulars were made there 10
" neither IN" offence OF obstrIcting the
course Of Justice has been committed
In any case the facts DEVELOPED on This
trial call for thorough investigate ion
TO determine vhether the plaintiff has been
guilty OF professional misconduct calling
for action by the court which admitted
him 10 practice Law
therefore direct that the papers and
g Nhibiis In this case be I'm pounded and
left with the clerk. and that they be sub
nit'cd 10 the District Attorney for con
-iIrration whether a prose- ution for any
criminal offence should he brought AMI
TO the grievance committee Of the Bar
AssOo iAtion for consideration whether
any proceedings for professional mis-
conduct should be brought. and I appoint
Mr. Rose IN oficer ~ this court 70 do
" hate,pr IL necessary IA carry these
a ~, tions into effect
Since then the impounded papers have
been in the hands 81 United Statee Attor-
ney Wise and have been accessible to
District Attorney WhitmAn's ofSce and
IN. Bar Association. The result % the
long examination has been that the whole
matter will be referred "a the Federal
Grand jury to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
A GAIETY THEATRE COMEDY
WIN tHERICtN IiRI tTION>
tND GERNtN NE\ERi,
Isui stu Amusing and Tuneful Pauline
chase can't OuiIi,e Those PaJana-.
% seems GrrtruIi~ Nanderbih's
Dance Meets t.rnrrous Appiau~e.


,"n, arg '.tt y, W" IN - -,
80 100 "''' - ~
'hnN'''' l"r'N u'S'r''-'''p =" ,,N "aPP', e,
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.,','-'' 'I" - :,
'-'' ''''
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y. ~. ,i','' , n go u'"'" 49, I'm
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-, ~ nI'''''.'' . -,
-. 49,.
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" '"" '''s
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- -, -, -
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ing as'Ta'" contrast I" 'H, "a'h'hrsS
"i IN" women LAX" on" or ~ carry
W. h''lhii ANRlllN w a X"
-hop and the haroin. i. empIoyed there
A. s,lo.,,,I
-. , -,
N'"N''''" Hr'""''S Nh" nav" h"H
"Npen"nc" IN detecting IN" plots ~ thes"
musical AFFAIRS and can readily recognize
IN. very slightest ,rac.. Of one ver, heard
., do,la,a H., ~ IT,, ,.,.b. go. go
- -, = r., -,
josef v" TO ID '"N" WIN an rh'' ~" wac
disappearing a. RANK Cl"r''' mat 'his
lorJilinR Wa t.',rothsd 20 Young lady of
title who in turn loved somelO.y el.s
-. -. -. a.
~,
ihh was ait"r 'he hrst H' ahl '""-'
experts who kept un the trail uf the plot
wer. very ts~itive after tho Performance.
,ba, tia. Gonna, lat. ~. 49,. .,laI ., -,
- -
I'u Z" h"t ''"' I'N"r' N"tN Uh"'h pro
i"rrlng her own cholc". that a racing cup
haz he,.n stolen nv an RinatajIr burglar
and thu, an IN. end U,s. ,;tbbs ,rarr,,.J
,.., -, Loo, ,I,ra,,,,. 49, 80. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
AFTER 4 LARGE ESTATE.
Richard wilson From Texas Expects to
Get sSs0. OOO IN Providence.

Judge Jey Good 81 n Paso. Tex. got
zap from there Yesterday morning &c
Companied by Richard & Wilson % that
place and both left on the boa, yestsr-
day afternoon for Providence They
are going 80 collect according 10 Judge
Good a nttle matter ~ ssSO V1p WHICH
comes 20 IN" Young man as the result
Of the division ~ the estate of his grand
father. George Wilson
Mr. Wilson and the Judge, who is his
attorney stopped AZ the Manhattan yes-
teriay and took a look at the show win
dows along Fifth avenue before the
steamer left Judge Good was willing
To give some " the particulars of the case
hut NJ wilson. who does not look more
than ~. though his hair - getting gray.
said he preferred that nothing be -ald
4 compromise was made
MIR Wilson's grandfather said Judge
Good. was George r Wilson. Sr Of
Providenc. When he died he left a hiR
estate bat his will prov Ided that the
estate bs' held IN trust until after all his
chldrrn had died NJ Wilson's father.
George Wilson. Jr. d.-d ten or fifteen
DAYS ago. and the Young man has come
up to claim his shar. of The estate which
we ar" informed - at least $3.50 90 This
Young man went to Texas when quite
small ami ha> done all EOrts NJ hard
work ~" has horne an excellent char
aCter and has fine letters from his former
employers Why h. has even worked
a.
It's no Use dragging that in Judge
interrupted the young man just Ray
| have been a bookke"per. and ~, j, go
AZ that I don't want any sensational
story about myself Yes. I was horn IN
Prov idsn"r hut haven't been in these
parts since ! was a small hoy What
am | going To do when I get NV estate?
Why. ] am going hack to Texas to live
GUESS that - about all now and he
and the Judge hurried away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
Nobuu, Leaves the Me,ropoli, an.

Count Gino Cantanini who has acted
for the last two years rs priyat" secretary
10 GiulIo Gatti-C asayza and has IN that
way played an important part IN the
direction 81 the Metropolitan Op"ra
House. will not 10 connected with the
institution hereafter His plar" has been
taken by II 4 Coppicu-. who has been
connected with ID" Metropolitan Opera
House and was for several wears secretary
10 Heinrich Conried He will aCr during
the coming season az private secretary
10 Mr. Gaiti-I asaz7a
Countess Centanini. who - known pro-
fe@sionally "a Jane NORA. will not he heard
AT the Metropolitan next EeasOn She
will sing IN Mexico and later 60 20 the
Grand Op"ra. where IN" has been engaged
for season In the spring she will re-
turn 70 Ibis country 10 sing IN Concert