davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-10-04

Race suicide has been the sub
ject of much comment, especially
by one Theodore Roosevelt, n PAM
pered office holder of the past and
more or less popular office-seeker
OF the present. Teddy Is against It;
go are lots of others. Yet the re-
suit OF bringing numberless child
rem into the world to fight Its bat
ties from the cradle up, is one OF
appalling consideration. The ques-
tion OF SUCCESS of life in America
today is one OF hazardous surmise.
In the over populated sections of
Europe 1t isn't even that. for the
great majority of children born arc
born to Life OF penury. II indeed.
they may be unfortunate enough to
live through the starving period of
infancy. (.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-04
oRDINANCE Ne. 1912.

AN ORDINANCE Prescribing THE FORM
Of IEN THOUSAND DULLAKS tSlOhUu,
Oh HE REF UNbING BUNDS OF IHE Oily
or DELI a, AND AMENDING sEtTION a on
OhDlAANt No. !, 1877 PAS~kp AMI
lpl2. 80 - ~
WHEREAS, Section of Ordinance No 4. 1919
Laaseu ana adopted the lon day of July, A u
l'iz, provided Tor the form OF the bond. and
coupons 10 he Issued to refund ten Thousand dol.
lats oi the outstanding water bonds of the ity
oil Delta, and ~ ''
hEhEAS, the City Council now deems IL
auvieabie thai the ioim OF bond and coup, n
hereinafter set iorth should be adopted IN lieu
OF aid instead OF the form OF bond anu coupou
1872. 49,
NOW, THEhEFJRE, BE Ir ORDAINED nY 1uE
oiIf y UScIL ok iHE CI1Y of DELTA:
sEcTIos ONE: That the bond. ard coutons
heretofore authorized to be Issued to refund 4 en-
thousand Dollars lsIOO,O.00i, par value. OF the
now ou standing and unpaid water work bonds
OIL the eiiy OF Delta. stat. oil Colorado shall be
IN substantially the following form. to-wit:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY or DELTA.
CITY OF DELTA.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-04
ATTEST:
: - - : =
City Clerk.
countersigned.
COUPON,

City Treasurer. ,i.''
COUPON.
On the first day Of January and July, a. d.
i9. the City Of Delta, Colorado, will pay TO
bearer thirteen dollars and seve nty-fve cents
ts13.73) in lawful money Of the United Stntes OF
America at tlie office of the City Treasurer. In
banking house Of T.. II. Rollins 4 sons In the
City and State Of New York, at the option Of the
holder being six t6) months interest on its re-
funding bond No.. ....,.
City Treasurer
the back of each bond:
CERTIFICATE OF STATE AUDITOR.
], Michael A. Leddy. Auditor OF the State OF
Colorado, do hereby certify that this bond has
been duly registered In my Office us required by
law, and that the act under which the same IL
issued provides that when registered by the State
Auditor the legality thereof shall not bc open
70 contest by such city or nny person or corpora.
ever.
In testimony whereof have bercunto set my
hand and official seal at Den yer, Colorado, this
-''.'.'.'.'''udy ot'.. t'..'............., a. ID. 1919.
State Auditor.
SECTION Two; That section 4 Of Ordinance
Mo- Mo- lei2' passed and adopted July 10th, A. ID.
bkCTIok THREE; This ordinance shall take
erect ut the earliest period allowed by law.
introduced, read. and ordered published this
l7th day OF September. A. ID. 1912.
Pnssed and adopted this 1st day of October,
c.J. LIpPERT,
CAMiILA SANDERS,
City Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
CREAMERY IN MACON.

In another place in this issue
will be found an item regarding a
meeting to be held tomorrow week
to discuss establishing a creamery
here.
This is something that every one
with the county's welfare at heart
should take a lively interest in.
This section has built up a reputa-
ton as a dairy center. A creamery
would be a great addition to the
industrial and commercial life of
this section.
The movement on foot should re-
the heartiest encouragement
and assistance from our people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
CONSTITUTIONAL
FAIL

None of the proposed amend
to the Mississippi constitution
carried. The only one having any
merit at this time and under Mis-
sissippi's political condition, was
the jury change, and it was one
not much needed. 1t received the
largest vote, something over 25,-
600; the other two did not receive
over "a, 900.
But that $4,000 citizens of Mis-
sissippi, out ofabout go, 900 voting,
should vote for the initiative and
referendum, is rather surprising.
Evidently, the body polite is i'll
or no such remedies would be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
THE A. & NJ. MIDDLE.

The Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical College, in some
ways the most important of all
the state educational institutions,
is in a state of eruption. Some
thing like a third of the students
have left the college and half of
those remaining are said to remain
only from lack of being able to
get away.
The trouble arose over an order
of a member of the faculty deal
ing with the social relations and
social intercourse of the goods
with the other students. A great
deal Of friction over other matters,
however, lay behind this.
That girls should be allowed to
m%atriculate at an agricultural col.
lege run under military regula-
tions is Il piece of politics, II Spe.
cies of favoritism, that ought not
to have been tolerated by the
state at large for an instant. The
present governing powers, there.
fore, must be granted the admis-
sion that they had an anomalous
and difficult situation to deal
with. But in their relative posi-
tions and conduct under such con.
ditions the student body seem to
have handled their case the better.
The BEACON, when Hightower's
elevation to the presidency was
only a matter of prophecy, spok,
of the folly of putting such a maj
in such u place. He is rs much
fitted for the head of q great edu
cational institution as a good null,
driver is to be put in charge of al
electric plant.
Politics put him there and poll
tics in the last ten years has abou'
destroyed the efficiency of tina
which easily ought to be the mos
important factor in the education
al uplift of the backbone of thu
state-the men who either worl
or direct the working of the lant
of Mississippi.
The state college that ought t,
hold wide open the door of oppor
tunity to the worthy and deserv
ing young men all over the state
who otherwise could not get tn
education their merit deserves
and which the state owes then
and their fathers, is hampered an,
misdirected and rendered ineffect
Hsl If II great Fqrp9'R
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
BLUE SKY LAWS.

Kansas has n law passed a year
Or so ago, which in some way got
the name Of the Blue Sky Law.
It's object was to protect the peo'
pie of the state from get rich.
quick schemes and prevent the
selling of fake stocks. 1t makes
it a crime to sell stocks in Kansas
until certain information has been
furnished the state auditor and fl.
nancial statements filed in the
auditors Office, and a license is
sued to the sellers to sell such
stocks.
Something of the kind is needed
In Mississippi and in Noxubee.
A year or so ago n pleasant spoken
gentleman came down and sold
our citizens several thousand dol
lars worth of stock in n patent
multi color printing invention,
which stock is now, and was then,
worth nothing. 1t was a fake
pure and simple, yet many men OF
prominence in the faker's home
town approved the scheme and in
vested in it.
Reports from other parts of the
state show that similar fakes are
worked elsewhere. 1t is remark
able how easily men will part with
their money in schemes they DO
not understand, and upon such
insufficient information as shows
no hazard of loss, though all know
that hazards exist in all business.
A law that would require each
corporation offering its stock for
sale to file with the state auditor
a detailed statement of its proper
ty, its debts, its financial condi.
ton, etc, would save our citizens
much money, though they would
lose some experience.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15

Jerseys for Sale-One Jersey bull,
solid color, black POINTS. Sugars old,
gentle and can be kept in a three wire
fence. Cause of sale don't wish to in
breed. Price $25. 90. One Jersey bull,
solid color, black ~sroints, n year old.
Price $40. co." One Jersey bull, solid
color, four months old, Price Sc 90.
All Of the above full blood Jerseys from
rich mixer, but not subject to regis
tration as papers are lost on COW. Also
will sell nine Duroc Red Jersey shoats.
Very fine. splendid color, all subject to
registration. Price $500 each. Worth
almost this for meat. E. D. CAvETT
R. F. D. 2, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
Tresspass Notice.

Allparries, hunters especially, warned
from tresspassing on the lands belong.
ing to the estate of the late T. B. Paul
cite, and all other lands controlled by
Tom McHenry. Also the lands of ]. W.
Paulette and Lin Marshall. This notice
revokes any permits heretofore granted.
THOMAS MCHENRY,
]. w. PAULETTE,
LIN MARSHALL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
Scholars In Politics.

Senator John s. Williams OF
Mississippi, who is making a
stumping tour through New Eng,
land, is characterized by one of
the Boston newspapers as the
''only Southern scholar in poll
tics" How have the mighty fal,
LEM 1t is often said, too, that
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts is
the only Northern ''scholar in pol.
itics." The number of such men
who were sent to congress from
both sections a generation or two
ago was far larger than it is in the
present day. Many college grad,
yates are in senate and house now,
but those who could come under
the old definition of ''scholars,"
meaning men who have some
knowledge of Greek and Latin,
and who are able to translate the
writer's and orators in those Ian
guages into their own tongue, is
small. The biographies of most of
the learned statesmen of half a
century ago set forth that they
''received a classical educatiOn.n
That phrase is absent in the list of
attachments of presents day public
men.
Bowling to his personal friend
and political enemy, Seward, as he
entered the senate the day after
the news came from the Chicago
convention of 1860 that the New
Yorker had been defeated for the
Republican presidential candida
cy, Toombs of Georgia exclaimed.
"Acteon dcvoured by his own
dogs" All Toombs' hearers knew
what he meant, but not one in ten
of the present senators would
know or care who Action was, or
why he met that fate. "This
coming fight is our Thermopylae,"
said Garfield, another scholar in
politics" in his speech in the Chi.
cago convention of 1880 in which
he presented the name FISHERMAN
for the presidential candidacy,
but in which he carried off the
prize himself. ''If our Spartan
hosts are united we can withstand
all the Persians that the Xerxes
of Democracy can bring against
u.s." Nobody would make any
such ejaculation in a national con.
vention today.
At long intervals we get a touch
of the vanished hand still, as wher
Col. Watterson, in 1910, referred
to Col. Roosevelt, then touring
Africa and Europe, as "our wan
! dering Ulysses" But references tt
Greek or Roman personages, his
/ torlcal or mythical, or to events il
which the countries of Theristocle.
and Caesar figured, are rare in tn,
written or spoken utterances O
public men of our time. The "hu
manities' get comparatively littl,
attention in the curiculae of tn,
schools of this practical age. TIL,
studies today run chiefly to tn,
utllitarian side. Two classica'
scholars among the public men O,
the South, q region in which such
personages were especially numer
GUS just before the civil war, dice
recently. One of these was Her
! nando De Soto Money, Senator
Williamt' predecessor in his cham
Der, and the other was Senate,
John Warwick Daniel Of Virginia
''N -FkkE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15

The action Of the students in
the present instance is totally sub
versive of military discipline, but
perfectly in line with the logic Of
events as brought about by the
powers that were and the powers
that be.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15

Mule Taken Up-By A. L. Neville,
straying on his place in district 2. a
light bay mare mule, stripes down
shoulders and legs; lump n wart on
left hip. Owner must prove property,
pay charges and take her away or she
will be estrayed according to law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
Lost Cotton Receipts.

All parties are hereby notified not to
trade or buy cotton receipt No. lOO37
Cotton yard, gin No. SIT, weight
440 pounds. J.W. COTTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15

Berkshires for Sale-Two Berkshire
sows and IL pigs for sale cheap. Also
so Rhode Island Red p%ullets.
w. L. PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
Classified Column


MILK COWS-A number of hlgh-grade
and full-blood Jersey milk lows. for
sale, Apply to or address
W. P. GAVIN,
11-8-4ts Ravine, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
Tresspass Notice,

The lands of ]. L, Hibbler and Mrs
Mary F. Windham are posted, and all
hunters and other tresspassers must
not violate under penalty of the law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15

Corn For Sale-About twenty bushels
good a corn for sale. Apply to W.
T. or H. F. Martin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15

The Longstreet place, two miles east
of Macon is posted against all tress-
passcrs, and hunters are especially
warned. The law will be strictly en-
forced.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15

Parties who have spoken to me about
Stewards Early Triple Bale cotton
seed would do well to come and get
some, as | will MAKE q special price OIL
early deliveries, and the supply is lin
tied. First come, first served, Come
at once and get something that will
beat the other fellow and the boil wee
vii. w. C. STEWART, Macon, Miss IA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
Tresspass Notice.

The lands of the Noxubee Farming
Co. and the Shaver place, six miles east
of Macon are posted and all hunters and
othes treaspassers r hereby warned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
Stock for Sale.

One good brood mare with foal) and
one mare mule colt 6 months old.
One high grade Jersey COW with
eoung heifer calf.
One pair extra fine Jersey red pigs, 8
months old. j. N. MEMORIES,
B~rooksville, Miss. Z
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-15
GlAi6 OF TRAINS At

MACON
NoRTHBouND.
No. 2. Daily Express. $50. .2:2O a. m.
No. 4. Daily Express. ...... 4:O5 D. m.
No. 6. Daily Express. ..,..., 0O4 a. m.
soUTHBoUND.
No. ! Daily Express. $50. 1853 a. N.
No. 3 Daily Express. 49,. 1916 p. m.
No. s Daily Express, 49, .5:34 pm.
", 'IAxLoR, C, RuooLRH,
V,,Hfssl tha HsulS Asr9 = aasH tANisSh tsstt,
y l!N ! SHlegI EStswA G&T ap1xENR Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
N. Y. SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The Symphony Society OF New York,
Walter Damrosch, conductor, will give
the first concert of it's Sunday afternoon
series this afternoon at o'clock at the
new Aeolian Hall. On this occasion Miss
Maggie Teyte will sing the aria, "Noi
che sapete," from Mozart's Figaro and
a group Of songs by French composers.
The concert on Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der IL, will open with Mozart's Symphony
in f fiat. The remainder of the pro-
gramme will be a tribute to the memory
Of Massenet. who died last summer, and
whose overture "Phedre" and suite
Picturesque Scenes" will be played by
the orchestra. The latter is in four move
ments, entitled March," Air de Ballet.
"Angelus" and Bohemian Festival.
Alexander Saslavsky will play on the Vio-
lin the Meditation from "Thais," and NJ
Edmond Clement will sing two airs, the
Dream of des Grieux, from "ManOn,' ana
the song Ossian, from "Werther.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
THE KNEIsEL QUARTET,

The Kneisel Quartet will give the open
ing concert of its regular supscrlp'loh
.or,es this season at Aeolian Hall on
,rrasdav evening, November II, az Sl5.
Miss Frieda siemens will appear with the
quartet in the Schumann quintet IN Il nat
major. op. A. for pianoforte ana strings.
II was written in 1882, during the perloo
of his most marvellous productVeness'
It's first performance was at morning
oo,car+ ar the Schumanns', in Leipzig, on
January & 1888, when the piano part was
played by Nine. schum0n' to whom the
work Is dedicated. The quintet was
heard publicly on February 8. Berhoz was
in Leipzig at the time, and although MS
attitude In general toward the German
cornosers was anything but favorable, ne
..yas most enthusiastic in his criticism OF
sthe quintet
The programme will open Win INC
Haydn quartet in D major, the remain
ing number being Beethovens quartet IN
r minor, Op. SO, No. 2. This is one OF
three included in the same opus NUMBER
which Beethoven was commissioned 10
write by Count Rasoumowsky, the Rus
sian Ambassador at the Austrian court
out of compliment TO the count Beetho-
ven has introduced in ali OF them Russian
folk tunes. They were begun on May 70
1896. and were completed in the following
wear. They were played with great sue
cess by the counts private quartet in
which schuppanzigh played first violin
and the count the second. The manu-
script is preserved in the Royal Library
. in Berlin.
The Kneisel Quartet announces, for its
twentieth season in Brooklyn, two con-
certs, to be given in Memorial Hall of the
Y. w. C. A. building on Friday evenings,
December 10 and January "a. The con-
certs will be given this season under the
direct management OF the quartet, In
stead OF under the auspices Of the Brook
Ign Institute Of Arts and Sciences, as
heretofore, and il Is felt that the change
20 Memorial Hall, the size of which Is
much more in keeping with the intimate
nature OF chamber music, will be Of bene-
ut TO the hearers. There has been already
a large demand for tickets. The subscrip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Opera Season Opens Tomorrow
Niuht with "Manon LeSCaut."

Puccinrs "Manon Lescaut," which has
not been sung at the Metropolitan Opera
House since the season of 19O7-B, is the
opera chosen by General Manager Giulio
CATH Casazza TO open the season or
1928 tomorrow night. II will intro
duce to the American public the new
lyric soprano, Miss Lucrezia Bori, Span
lard by birth with Italian training, who
has youth and beauty in her favor She
was engaged for the Metropolitan Opera
Company after having had a success with
the Partisan public when she sang the
same opera during the season OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company in the French
capital. Since then Miss Bori has been
singing at the Scala, In Milan, where she
was leading soprano for two seasons,
and during the last summer in Buenos
Ayres with the company of which Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK

Society Carnegie
ctal by Theatre
Sousas Band; Aeohn Hail.
grecial by Dmetrien
"Manon
Cooper Union S16 m. Marguies Trio
Knese Quartet
n Zimbals; Aeoan Hail. con-
Becker Symphony Socetys Orchestra
"Gotter-
p
Miller recital by Tina Serner
Italian La Goconda
Leopold Godowsky S1b
he Philharmonic Society
Madama
p
House. German opera Tannhauser
ACADEMY OF
WadorfAstoa
D. m Aoian Hail. Sis concert by
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
:, MUSICAL NOTES g COMMENT :.

consists Of Beethoven's Trio in nat
Op. 81; Saint-Saens's Violin Sonata in u
minor. and Dvoraks Piano Quartet In +
fat, Op. 81. The assisting artist IN the
latter will be Joseph Kovarik' Viola
Miss Laura Graves, an American mezzo-
soprano, will make her New York DEBUT
at Aeolian Hall on Saturday afternoon
at 2:3O. Miss Graves will be assisted by
Percy Kahn at the piano. The following
programme will be given:
Und die Musk (schobeD. ....
Das Fischermadchen (Heinel. ."... 'schuoer,
Die Allmacht Pyrker) ........J
Der sandman III. Ketke)
Marienwdrmchen Aus des .Schumann
Knaben Wunderhorn).
Auftrage (Ch. L'EgruD.....
Lebestreu (Reinicke) ...........
Der JAger Halm). ....-.........
Der Tod das ist die kuhle Nacht .'.. .Brahms
Der schmied UhlanD ...........
Henri Duparc
NandoIine paul Veraine) ............D ebussy
Iannee en- vain chase rannee tE. Guinendl. y,
Air de Lie from ~ Enfant Prologue
Prelude, Cycle OF LIFE.
Down I'm the Forest (Harold .Landon Ronnlus
SIMPSON, ................J
The Three Fishers arrangement Of an old
SUNS Edith simonds
Her Love Song Drank Dempster shermanl,
Mary Turner Salter
The first chamber concert Of the Peo-
pies Symphony Society will take place
tomorrow evening at Cooper Union. The
Margulies Trio. with Wyart A. Moor,
hutist will give this programme:
Trio. r fiat major. .............'. beethoven
Concerto. Op. ~ 1.-TWO movements) 49,. Verhey
Trio. L fiat major, OPP. FIRST time, MS),
John Adam Hugo
This is William Becker's programme
for his piano recital in Aeolian Hall
with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira on Tuesday afternoon:
ACherZo 'puluiiia'fN
Plano Concerto No. l, y minor,
william A. Becker
william Becker.
Three Miniatures. 'Suenhp iDi'h
ARRANGED for strings by Victor Kolar)
Scherzo in B Minor, Op. 20. w Chopin
Poonaise in A fat major. Op. b3J
staccato Etude in ..Rubinstein
william Becker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Louis Arthur Russell, with the Oratorio
Society of Newark, n. j., Will open the
society's thirty-fourth season of concerts
at the Symphony Auditorium next
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Russell, who
has directed the concerts of the society
since it's organization, has arranged a
programme of solo and concerted works
by American composers. including COM
positions by Arthur Foote, George w.
Chadwick. Dudley Buck, Edgar 8. Kelley
s. Franko, Victor Herbert, j. c. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

This being the twentieth anniversary
year OF the Musical Art Society, which
has for its aim the performance OF the
beautiful a capella works Of the old mas
ters Of the Palestrina school and also OF
more modern part songs, 1t has been oe-
cided TO increase the membership or the
choir to eighty voices. The qualifications
for membership include the possession OF
a fine voice, thoroughly trained, and OF a
high order Of artistic and musical abil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MUSIC NOTES.

The symphony Concerts for Young Peo-
pie will open their fifteenth season on
Saturday afternoon, November %, In
Carnegie Hall, with programme entitled
Beethoven, Master OF the Symphony
Walter Damrosch will give an introduc-
tory talk on the orchestra Of Beethoven's
day, and the programme will consist en-
tirely OF works by this great composer.
The soloist Will be IrTna Seydel, young
violinist from Boston, who will make her
New York debut at this concert This
will be the first In a series Of programmes
which have been arranged for young peo-
ple's concerts, with the idea Of illustrating
one by one the most important branches
of music. Among the later concerts will
be a Christmas recital ny Ysaye, Wag-
ner Festival, in commemoration OF the one
hundredth anniversary Of this composers
birth: a programme OF song, Interpreted
by the choir Of the Musical Art Society,
and preceded by a brief talk by Frank
Damrosch on the history Of song and It's
origin in the early folk song, and Spring
Festival OF Dance at which the New YORK
symphony Orchestra will play dance
movements from the classic symphonies
and Folk and Frolic dances will be inter-
preted by groups Of children and young
people from the schools and colleges of
New York. AS has been the custom Tor
several years, one programme VIII be
played by the orchestra Of the Music
School Settlement, one hundred and
twenty young players, under the leader
ship Of David Names.
Efrem Zimbalst has made several
changes in the programme announced Tor
his violin recital In Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday afternoon. He will open with
the Bach-Schumann Sarabande and Dou-
BILE, following this with the Brahms So
nata In d minor. Then will come the
Vivaldi Concerto in A minor group or
bright numbers by Cyril Scott two works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

ton sale will open on Monday, November
II, at Chambers, No. 222 Livingston
street, and at the New York office of the
quartet, No. West 34th street.