davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20
TWO COURT DISTRICTS.
NOftzger Would Divide State Into Two
Court Circuits.

A plan has been hit upon by Ex-
Senator Tom Noftzger, of Harper
county, by which many lawyers and
judges believe it will be possible to
eVade the constitution and equalize the
work in the judicial districts of the
state. The weak places in: the pres
ent arrangement have been discussed
time after time by attofAeys and judges
and attempts have been made to de-
wise plans fDr remedying the situa-
ton but without success to date. The
trouble is that the constitution pro-
Eides for one Judge for each judicial
district. In some judicial districts the
work is SO heavy that there really
should be tYo judges. In other dis
tricts there is not enough work to take
up one-half of the time Of one Judge.
Inc Monographs is intended 10 or
Viate this condition without an amend
nent to the constitution. He proposes,
in measure. prepared and submitted
to attorneys and judges of the state,
to divide Kansas. iptoltwo judicial cir
cults. The line of division would run
east.and west through the central part
Of the state. The district judges would
be- called circuit judges and there
would be one for each district, as at
present. But each judge would be ex-
officio Judge of the circuit in which he
lived wdethep north or south. The
! supreme court would designate the
time court should be held in each
county andgwould regulate the affairs
of each circuit But the real point in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20
GaIIoping Kitchen.

The British soldier is VIGOROUSLY
iond OF his rations. and like every other
soldier is poor fighter when his
meals do not appear with proper regu.
larity.
SO that Tommy Atkins may not be
Kept a second date from his beef and
tea the army has rugged up a novel
gailoping Kitchen" cooker on
wheels, which cooks as it goes ard can
rattle along on its gun carriage over
the toughest roads a horse can tats
the prOvender boiling away all the
time.
There is boiler divided into four
compartments and a firebox below
nothing more. The arrangement could
not be simpler, and it saves the annoy.
ance OF setting up a whole cooking out.
Mt at every stop when the army is on
rapid march, and also assures meal
70 the detachment that is away from
camp on a scouting or skirmishing e1.
petition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20

w. D. south half of lot 8 and all of 4
blk Forest Park Add, Ellinwood,
$1,000.
Chas. E. Dodge to August CARING
W. D. lot l blk Z Ireland's Add,
Great Bend, 81.
G. N. Moses to Arthur E. Tayler
lots to II inclusive, blk "a and all Of
blk So Heller Park Add, Great Bend
81.
Chas. E. Dodge to Fred Hardteu ".
D. lots SO blk C. E. lodges Sub
Div, Great Bend, $3.50.
Franklin Harvey to Fred Harden
W. D. east so foot of lot 5 blk "a
Great Bend, $3.50.
Fred Harden to Chas. E. Dodge W
D. E. so foot of lot 5 blk "a Great
Bend, $3.50.
J. V. Brinkman Co. Bank to L. L,
Bailey W. D. lots 1873 blk AZ Heller
Park Add, Great Bend, $500.
Geo. Nuss to F. A. Resr W. D. und
half int in lots rs blk 29, Hoisihgton
$4,000
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20
Farmers should eat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer Of today is able,
to buy almost anything he wants to,
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when it CONES,
to his own table.
If he has been watching the exter-
sive researches and experiments on.
the question of the best human food,
for muscle and brain be will heed the
advice from all sides to "eat more,
Quaker Oats"
Quaker Oats Is mentioned because,
it is recognized in this country and
Europe as the best of all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out of them
than if you feed them on anything
else.
1t is packed in regular size pack.
ages, and in Theoretically sealed tina
for hot climates. q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20

the measure proposed is that the SUI
preme court could, switch the judges
around wherever they were most
needed. For instance, Shawnee county
district court is a busy place. The
judge works over time. Out, 10 the
central and northern parts of the
state there are districts where the
Judge has very little to do. In case
of that kind, when court was called in
Shawnee county, the supreme court
would send the judge from the central
or western part of the state down. to
help out the judge of Shawnee county.
The work could be equalized all over
the state and all the judges could be
kept comfortably busy.
The draft of the bill has been sub
mitted to D. A. Valintine, secretary
of the State Bar Association, and he
has submitted it to several attorneys.
Il will also be submitted to the Bar
Association and to the district judges
for discussion when the annual meet
ings are held this month. Following
that it is likely that it will be intro
duced in the the legislature. 1t really
changes the present arrangement but
l'ttle beyond making it possible to
switch the judges from place to place
where they are most needed
Under the act drafted by Mr.. Noftz-
ger the north judicial circuit would be
made up of the following counties:
Leavenworth, Atkinson, Shawnee,
Douglas, Franklin, Anderson, Dickin-
son, Marion, Geary, Morris, Cloud, Re-
public, Washington, Mitchell, Osborne,
Jewell, Smith, Phillips, Norton, Deca-
tur, Rawlins, Cheyenne, Riley. Marsh
all, Clay, Doniphan, Brown, Nernaha,
Russell, Ellis, Trego, Cove, Logan,
Wallace, Wyandotte, Ottawa, Salina,
Ellsworth, Lincoln, Rocks, Graham,
Sheridan, Thomas, Sherman, Pottawa-
tomie, Wabaunsee. Usage, Jackson and
Jefferson.
The south judicial circuit would ba
made up as follows: Coffey, Lyon,
Chase, Bourbon, Linn, Wilson. Neosho,
Reno, Harvey, Mcpherson, Johnson,
Miami, Cherokee, Chautauqua, Elk,
Greenwood, Butler, Montgomery, La
bette, Sedgwlck, Sumner, COwley, Rice,
Barton, Stafford, Kingman, Barber,
Harper, Ford, Kiowa, Clark, Meade,
Gray, Comanche, Seward, Stevens,
Morton, Haskell, Grant, Stanton, Fin
ney, Kearny, Hamilton, Rush, Ness,
Lane, Scott, Wichita, Greeley, Pawnee,
Edwards, Hodgeman Allen, WooLson
and Crawford.-Topeka Cal:S.ai.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Real estate transfers for the week
ending January IA, 1911, furnished by
the Barton County Abstract and Title
Co., Great Bend, Kansas:
j. NJ. Martin to Thomas B. Morris
W. D. S. half of lot 3 and all of 4 blk
l Forest Park add, Ellinwood. 81.
Anton Linsmer to Robert Linsmer
W. D. W. half of S-1S-12, 81.
6. W. Cooney to j. L. Pieper, W.
D., lots. $40, blk 16, Town Co.'s First
add, HOisington, s67.
D. 0. Gray to Cornelius W. Couch
man W. D. lots "a, blk 2 D. O.
Gray's Addition, Hoisington, $50.
CIV. Couchman to Oliver NJ Lew.
is, W. D. W. 35 acres of west hall
OF N. E. quarter of 2S-16-1S, $4,000.
F. A. Hall to Bert Holmes W. D.
N. half of lots 1-2 blk. 6, Hoisington
s1,O5O.
{. S. Quinn to Fred Stanley w D
lot 2 blk. Is Town Co.'S First Add
Hoisington, $3.50.
Lille May Harter to R. C. Barry
W. D. und 1-3 int in west half of blk
80 Heller Park Add, Great Bend
s1,1OO.
Thomas Pizinger to John Veselsk,
W. D. east quarter of 1-17-15, 81 900
G. W. Cooney to M. A. Anderson "
D. lots 11-l2 blk 16 Town Cos FRS
Add, Hoisington, 81.
Frank E. Avery ct al to Mary A
Horton W. D. lots O-1s, blk 2 Levi,
Sub, Div, Great Bend, 81.
II. Merle Snare to Herman Drews
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20

Rev. W. E. Brehm and family
have been enjoying a. visit from Geo.
Lands and family Of Burton. o
J. S. McCrory, Of Lawrence IS here
visiting his daughter, ? Mrs R. C.
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Taylor are,
the proud parents ola nine pound
baby. boy bo|n Cast Thursday. o
Mrs. Hannah Hawk of Watonka,.
Okla, visited last week9 with heE
daughter. Ms. Jasper Duff. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't. Grizzell Gof.
Claaiu are REJOICING over the arrival Of
fine baby boy born Tuesday. o.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20
SURELY LIMIT IN RED TApi
Incident In the Very Cradle Of Prus
Sian offielaIdom That Is Hard
to Beat.

The following story Of red tape
which. Is vouched for by the Berlir
TAgliche Rundschau, is hard to bea'
even in the very cradle Of Prussian of
ncialdom. Not long ago the head mis-
tress OF high school for. girls notified
the authorities that there was rat or
the premises and asked that a man
might be sent to kill 1t. The request
was duly noted, but as the official raj
catcher was not Immediately available
the head mistress was advised to feed
the beast In the meantime so that the
rat catcher should not make a fruit
less journey. This she did for some
weeks, and as the rat killer did not
put in an appearance she made a. sec
end application. The original request
she was informed, had been mislaid,
out help would be sent In a few days.
weeks passed and one day the rat
was found dead and was buried In the
garden In the presence of the head
mistress. A day or so later an oficial
carrying a bundle Of documents I'm
the matter Of the rat" brought a mes
sage to the effect that the head mis-
uess should take steps to destroy the
rat at her own expense, as the official
rat catcher could not come before the
end OF November. Upon being in.
formed that the rat was dead and
buried the official retired, but came
back the next day asking for a written
certificate to show that the rat was
really dead. He got it, and the admin.
istrative machine is once more work.
Ing smoothly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20
Very Prosy.


Prof. Brander Matthews of Colnn.
bia, In one of his brilliant addresse.
on the drama, said Of an unimarina.
dive and prosaic dramatist:
He it was. l am sure, who in NJ.
youth, on. being asked In examination
what Shakespeare meant bv the
phrase, Sermons In stones wrote IN
reply:
When passing by a tombstone Won
may learn the name and the dates q,
birth and death Of the departed one
and also from the Inscription a val.
liable moral lesson from his or her
life. Walking along a road YOU NAV
see from the milestones the numher
OF miles to the nearest towns. and
thus acquire geographical information
Heaps Of stones by the roadside indi.
cate that repairs are to take place.
and so inoulcate a lesson in neatness +.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20

Miss Lottie Sheets returned Mon
day to her home in Idaho after a
pleasant visit here with Louis Plan.
kenhorn and family and other rela-
tlveS.
G. H. Hulmes and l. B. Wilcox
are in Kansas City attending the
Implement Dealers convention.
Rev. e. W. Afford has returned
from Burdette where he has been as
SiSting in a revival.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20
Not TIPPING for Show

First Waiter-That's his wife he's
got with him.
Second Waiter-What makes you
think so?
First Waiter-He picked up the GUAR.
ter and left me the dime, and she was
looking right at him all the time.-De.
troit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20
Regarding His Duties.

Were you successful in the dis.
charge Of your duties on earth?" asked
st. Peter.
The wealthy importer shook his
head and smiled sadly.
Not nearly 80 successful as | was
IN the evading Of them" he confessed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20
BIG BARGAINS IN LAND

No. 37-l6o acres nice good smooth level land about
II miles from Cmarron, price $3.50.
No. '25.-l6o acres, miles from Cimarron, all in
cultivation s. acres in wheat which all goes with the
place: Price s2,4oo can give long time on 81, 500
Nos26.-I6o acres s miles from town. Price 81, 900,
half cash
No. $50 acres, good level land, no improve
'ments "Phce 81, 49,
ooNo $50 acres extra fine land about miles from
ClmaTron, and miles from the Ford County line
Price sI2.oQ per acre
NO. $3.50 acres, Al miles from Cimarron 200
acres in cultivation balance fenced and crossenced
goodo5-room house, barn for head of horses good
granarX large corncb with driveway through center
good well and windmill some young fruit trees This
lSa bargain. Price s22. 50 per acre.
No'3o64o acres, 24o acres in wheat which all goes
with place. good Groom house, good barn, and
number OF other out-buildngS. This is an extra fine
place on mail route and phone line Price 's22. 50 per-
acre. e. o. ~
No. 3f.--45s acres 3 miles from Cimarron, / or
4room house, barn. good cement cave, we'll and wind
mI $50 acres Of this land is choice alfalfa ground.
This is all river bottom land Price 5000 per acre.
No $500 acres 500 acres in cultivation, balance
IN pasture fenced and crossenced about 400 acres in
wheat good groom house, large barn with hay-fork,
granary aehiCkenhouse, 1nilkhouse with cement tank
IN it. wehs and wnd-mills, onefourth of mile to
school, OF mail route and phone line, 81 miles from
Cimarron, and miles from small town on railroad.
This IS an ideal home about or acres of alfalfa.
Price $500 per acre,
have an number Of other places can show you if
none of these suit For particulars write,
-.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-20

Chas. Lundblade has returned
from business trip in Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

great interpreter of Wagnerian song ana
lieder, will be heard in a series OF three re-
citals this season. Mr.. Lamson, whose hrst
recital will be given on the afternoon OF
December Z, was once a well known con
cert singer in this country. lie Went "
Germany about ten years ago. ana mas S'Itle
heen singing principal roles at the German
opera houses. This Will be MI. LaIsoil
guests are hoping for future opportunity
OF hearing her.
Miss Amy Grants recital this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at her studio, No Is west
18th street, will be on "Pelless and Nell
sande."
Florence Austin, violinist, has adopted d
new role She will give lecture recita'
IN .'The History Of the Violin ana lt5
Music" The lecture will be illustrated py
selections OF the great masters oeginnlne
with Coreln Tartini. etc, and coming
down to the more modern writer's such as
Wieniavskl. Wrnst viextemps and others
The recital will be illustrated with stereop-
t,con views. Miss Austin is said TO be the
ers, American violinlst TO appear as pom
inc,,,rer and soloist Among MISS Austin Atu ,
no,s'ino dates are: November 2l Huhuns-
tSn ono Island; November p. HempsIea'u, ' u,
~, ona Island. November %, Jamaica, Lon5
ignSSd /. November % Elizabeth, y -" dl"
Continued on third page
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
At THE METROPOLITAN
"Madama Butterfly" the Opening
Opera of the Week.

There will bc no repetitious Of last
week at the METROPOLITAN Opera House the
coming week ON Monday night "Madana
Butterfly" will lie sung, with Miss Farrar
I'm the title part Miss Fornia as Suzuki
Mr. Martin as Pinkerton. Mr.. Scott as
Sharpless and Mr. Toscanini conducting.
Gouuod's ever popular musical scntiinen-
talizinc of Goethc's immortal Faust viii
be tho opera on WcduNday OF course.
Miss Tarrar will sing Marguerite and Mr..
Jadlowker will he Faust; Mr.. Rothier.
Mcphistopheles Mr. Gilly. Nalentin and
Mime. Maubourg. Sie5eL Mr.. Sturani will
direct the orchestra.
Wagncrs G0tterdGmmerung. under Mr..
Hcrtz's baton. will he sung ON Thursday
evening. and Putnam Griswold. TIC new
American basso. viii make his debut n
Hagen Others I'M the east will be Mines.
GadsR. Matzenauer Fornia. Alten, Wick
ham and Sparlcs. and NM. Burrian, Wen
and Goritz.
The double bill will be with us once
more ON Friday. with "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and "Pagliacci" In the Mascagni
opera will appear lines. Destinn and Maui
bours and NM. Martin and Gilly, and
I'm the Leoncavallo work Miss Alten and
Mn Caruso. Scott and Gilly. Mr..
Surani will direct both works. The sat
urday afternoon opera will be "Lohen-
grim" with Nine. Fremstad as Elsa,
Mime. Matzenauer as Ortrud. Mr.. Jad-
loWker as LohenErin and Mr. We'll as Tel
ramund Mr. Hertz will conduct
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Tho New York Philharmonic Society, un-
der Josef Stransky. will open its Brooklyn
series this afternoon at o'clock at the
Academy of Music. this being the first ap-
pcarance of the new conductor i'm that
borough The soloist will be Efrem Zim-
balist. the Russian violinist, who scored
pronounced success at his New York debut
with tho Philharmonic This is also his
first performance in Brooklyn. lie will
play the Glazounow concerto. The chief
number OF Mr.. Strauskys offerings will be
LISTS symphonic poem "Tasso" his rem
ditiou Of which aroused much enthusiasm
AT Carnegie Hall recently. His other Sc
lcctions include Seethoven's Symphony No.
and Wagners overture to "Tannhauser.'
For the concerts at carnegie Hall Thurs
day evening November %, and Friday
afternoon, November "a. Mr.. Stransky has
planned a Mailer memorial programme,
comprising the funeral march from the
Mailer fifth symphony, the Good Friday
spell" and Prelude and "Glorifcation'
from Wagner's "Parsifal' and Beethoven's
symphony No o. "Eroica'
At the regular Sunday concert. Novem-
ber o5. Leo Schulz, the 'celist, will play
the saint Saens \ minor concerto and Mr..
Suansky will offer. among other numbers,
TschaikoWsky's symphony "Patheique.'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

4 Dvorak programme will be offered this
afternoon by the symphony Society OF New
York al the Century Theatre, under direc-
ton of Walter Damrosch. The New
World" symphony and the "Slavonic Rhap-
sody" will be the orchestral numbers, while
the soloist will be FTaulein Helen Reusch,
soprano. who will at this concert make her
first appearance in America, singing a
group Of Dvoraks songs. including Am
Bache." Last mich ALIEN 'Maiden's
Lament and "Gpsy Song. Fraulein
Rcusch has sung in the opera houses Of
Lubbock. Posen and Berlin, and among the
roles in which she has won commendation
..s Elisabeth I'm "Tannhauser' and Desde-
mona iu "Oteuo" At the next succeeding
concert in the Sunday afternoon series, on
December 8. the NTH symphony Of Tschai-
Eovsky will be played. The new ballad by
Eudyard Kiping and Walter Damrosch
"Thc Looking Glass" will have its first
hearing on December S.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
MUSIC NOTES.

Al tho Hippodromc concert tonight The
Russian Symphony Orchestra will be heard
with Modest Altschulcr conducting. The
soIoists arc Miss Alice Nielsen. soprano;
Albert Spaldng. viouist; Nine. Rosa Olitz-
ka. contralto Paul Moreno, tenor, and Os-
car Seagle, barytone. The following pro-
gramme will be given:
Overture william Teu' ............ Rossini
Orchestra
Aria. "Ah mon fls' cLa Prophete l-Meyerbeer
Nine Outzka, with orchestra
Concerto IN = minor .......-..- ..- .d'hdelhsoHh
Mr. Spalding. with orchestra .
- Miss nielsen with orchestra
rDroiogu. from IN PaeliacCH ........ .LeoncavsllO
M seagle. with orchestra
T.,st from Martha y i'lo'
Miss Nielsen Mime. ohtzka 4Ad g.,atI,'l,
Two Caucasian Sketches III. IplVi'"" 4N'h0"
.s) In the Aul tMounteu NlH"sF'.
tb) March SardaI.
Tance OF the Hours o. La GlocoHda '.-i vi',iie4'
Orchestra. -
Souvenir d MOSCOW .'.-- ''.''''F ''
Mr. Spaiding and Ofches'ia' t,.-.,,.,
"a, Morning Hymn. '''' ,,iordano
a., Fedora ......s... 's'' f'''' -
'" Mr Moreno ,,
rerceuse with violin ooblisa'o) ''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

SUNDAY city
OF od
Of the o
mphonySo p
Brooklyn 0
oirome p IN
Italian Butterfly
Of DAME
lie m o
music EremZ
GaueV the
Brooklyn. =
p
Preslgt p m.
French
olcge. recital Samuel Baldwin
uerung y
People
rnan opera IOn
hcadem . p m
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
THE BARRERE ENSEMBLE.

The Barrorc Ensemble, the unique organ
izatiou which gives New York chamber
music for wind instruments, flutes. oboes.
clarincts aud bassoons, announces the pro-
gr8mmc OF the first concert. which will
take place at the Belasco Theatre on Mon
day afternoon. November q, at $3.50. En-
ucsto Console, pianist, will be the assist
~ artist. playing once with George Bar
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
Esperanza Garrigue
ART OF SINGING.
Ueathcot. HALL 500 W. 1i4th 81. mr. B y, >. !
AGNES SUMNER GEER
,S nqnoofTth asst ITth ' ST Phone a82s stnyys.ant
LUlSA VILLAIN s$i$aa sssSsa ss$sSsaso
ul,h METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE CO.
WIN address l4T West 4th st. New York.
N. IdeIIa Campbell Belts
ss2 Manhattan Ave. near 112th st.
j, 5. kEkk 'S Vocal Instruction
roScERIs. ORATORIos. RECITALs.
g3s WEST I48 ST. y. Y. Phone 1913 Audubon
MANHATTAN MsS:l ,isS: fS%%'Is, %s.as Davis,
LADIES' QUARTET aa%s aaa: H!Ht:ps !f"tis s'e''s'',
TS1rMASS }SSnph,sS DAUT ps1sastS sossASo
CONCERT INGAGEMENrs 4 sPECIAAMLTY. ATTY
MAX JAGUbS Sun 8 iSsrETcToR.
The Max JasoOe string qgarsts, F2E RT.r dates
FLORENCE AUSTIN uoo'S'sr s0HU
Per.oSsi address. Is5 = a4th St. New York
ADELAIDE SMITH, n5s5$56Ss.. sSsB5Ss sSs5$is$$ &
child Negro Dialect. Drawing KS0i' Soin pSyer
engagements. 267 wsoth 81. 4el. oolO ~, -
ETREl. WHALEM SSSSSH5SSSS$$i SSS$S5SaSs$$if SiS$54Sas$fos
- 4. n.rsoual address. 1908 Carnegie Hall.
Tel s7SG col Management Antonia SAWYER.
PAUL KEFER ss5s:;: ss:; I'd Si'F;si: Ssss
eo7 west s7th St Phone sels- Riverside.
ELLA BacKuS BEHR M .;sd.5' :Sa !; 5,sss'' Sss'
ELLEN LEAR N ED ia:,9astisa. ss''s!'s
COG W. iUsth ST. y. Y. Phone 8s52 River.
RE- NaLD WERRENRAIH D.r,'oo..
Mngrt Quinlsn Agency, ! W. 9ith 81, \. /:
HARPlST Io%rItA G1aslr,.Matliisi. PeaDSh
/
MARC LAGEN
CONCERT DIRECTION. 500 Eth AVE.
rrGr,r BERNSTEIN f.;s,s! .:s Y III ,,ith fHss1 s.
TIL. Eugene Bernstein Trio. Tel. 1900 Morning
ICLARENCE EDDY
CSyCEPr oRGANIsT. e3o West End Ave.
r.oo''n. de Alma cons:93. cG9.'fl:si S.si..,.
Iuro VAN YORK. TENOR.
VOCAL STUDIO. .s. FIFTH AVENUE.
,,s". ARMSTRONG DIG :ss"tss s S:si,; g.
Paul u s@95 s9acoS cSn''ls sss R::i R:::' ssa '4a
,osrrnG0TSCns.s!s s;5.;' : s1:.ssl. s.;s s {
WH KRAFT Colt sGiTns1 Sifs" SsHr%sirS .iasfis'
M howard DAVIS ss29se ss S2iss ss;a ST St
hONrH BARTLETT Ss-s;i sis Manhattan Ss%'9.s. 1ss
sam L. Baldwin tSnsss coss Sit'e' ey N.% E'f;s, 4ar,
fFsGrF'sA BRISTOL .c TttS9'. 81 "a q si ssnfas nv
CHILDReH'S ORCHESTRA N%i,Is %aaaSc;sI a%ss@'F'
lEntertainmts Children's Parties. l35 W. lith It
JOHN FInMEGAN TsG2l Fs'2es:. s@!2l:' esis:a,,l ss
3i57 BroadwSv Tel alt5.J Morninssids.
AMY GRANT T.,,sis Wsi' 's,a sanGay, s oPs,, ac
The speaking Voice. Dramatic training.
| DRAMATIC READER "SgF aGRNfHf iliftFs tSr1. ! Nj
Teacher Of Expression 1905 Carnegie Hail.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The Interpretation of Olive schreiner
THE Story Of an African Farm as a
dramatized arrangement of the story was
given by Mary Phelps, 4. NJ, at NO. lV0S
Carnegie Hall. Monday afternoon, Novem-
bor n. Miss Phelps is said to be doing most
impressive and distinctive work. ana ne'