davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
NEW LIABILITY BILL DRAWN
Measures Also in to Give Veterans
Rights to Guardsmen.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, Jan. H. - National Suardsmen
holding civil service positions would bt
greatly benefited If two bills introduced
to-day become laws one, BY Senator
Travis, would extend to all men I'm the civ
service who have received decorations OF
certificates from the state for long and
faithful service I'm the National Guard tn,
same protection as is extended 10 veterans
of the Spanish war and the Philippine In.
surrcction The other bill by Assembly.
man Lent extends the same protection tC
all persons who have served five cOnsecu,
tive years I'm the National Guard and re-
ceived an honorable discharge.
Assemblyman &. w. Phillips. of Mon
roe introduced the constitutional amend
ment proposed by the state Federation OF
Labor, authorizing the Legislature 10 enact
laws To compensate employees injured with.
out regard to fault, the money To be- paid
either by employers or both employers and
employees or through some state or other
system Of insurance This legislation Is
the result OF the declaring as unconsttu.
.ional the employers ltbilty law last year
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Hamburg Jan Is p m -Amertka Ger. New
work via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Rotfsrdam Jan 10 New York Dutch), New
York ,. vi,
,ia ~ ucla for Bahia. etc
p,bIa blanca Jan l7-FoXton Hall tBr'. New
york ,ia - Lucia for Corral Callao. etc.
r,or,bay Ian 70 Adamsturm GER, New YORK
via AlGers. ,,,.,- ,-., Ma.
york via ,lgicrs and Aden.
Melbourne Ian l6 Ockcnfels Ger, New YORK
via cane Town. Fromantie, etc.
ravai Ian l7-Manhattau ulr, Antwerp for
New York. ~ 49, T., >.,
York.
SAILED.
Hamburg. Ian I4-Iserohn lGer,, New York
Snuthampton Jan II Oruha lRrl, Barbados'
Colon etc and New York; l2;lh p m. Fhll,,
adclpbia New York via Cheroourg ana
81, Gc Iancro, Jan i5--Indan Prince Br), New
cotton ian I6. 10 a m-PrInz August Wilhelm
g,,nc Ian -Pannonia ,Br. New York.
Hsbon. Jan 10 Roma (Fr) from MarsellleS'
para Ian * -Hypcria ,Brl OrCm River Plate),
Boston and New York.
PASSED.
lizard Ian II Minneapolis (Br). New York for
Perrin Ian II Koranna CBD. Calcutta for Bos-
ton and New York
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

tion in the state committee OF each party
II has been practically decided that can
didates name may be printed on the prlm-
ary ballot more than once, although the
conference will take that question up
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
SATURDAY. JAM
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.

-,'., "a ,,oouar Close in ~ Y. P. N.
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. phn-
ippines Oia san Francisco)-MoA- s.,. q an
R0lta ..............'.
FIJI Isands Samoan Islands rev
Zealand australia Via vancouver. vancouver Jan 10. go
Japan Corea China Philippines "ia Jan 10. $50
Hawaii cyia San Fr'nci'co'-ao"o Jan 10. s:3o
japan Corea N,ra china "ia seA..' Jan %. $50
Tsh!n and Ms111G.s MaTGG.sa' wa o Jan 2s. $50
Guam PhiiiPPnTs P,IoTsroIt ya san Fran" Jan g. $50
JaTan Gorea; iras,s Chna, ph'Pp'ne' Feb .. $50
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Jan
uary II, 1912.
ARRIVED

ctoaper Nieuv, Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam
and Poulorne January &. to the Holland America a
Line with SO FIRST cabin. 100 second caolh ana
eO3 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ
steamer Columbia ORD. Glasgow and Moyi.s
January g. 10 Henderson Bros, with ~ cahih an, 20
us storage passengers ana mdse' 'rtN'" AZ
steamer Denver Galveston January 10, 10 The
MALLORY IS Go. Win PaS's"ger' pas ,G ana "''
steamer f,i 0cridente. Galveston January IL 10
the Southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Fasseh IN
steamer Spacho. jacksonville January IL and
Charleston H. to the clyde Ss 90. WIN pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in quarantine az
steamer Guantanamo CCubanl. Tamp!co Janu,,
ary and Progroso ~. TO tho Ne" lorh az a.
cuba Mail S. Co. win. % ! passenger aon ''''e
steamer la Rrotagne FRI. Havre January 9,
10 the compagnie Generate Transatantlque WIN WIN
80 cabin and 81 steerage passengers ana mdse'
s,sa,ncr 0Ivmric CRrI. southampton and Cher
hourg January 10 and Queenstown IL. 20 L,I
White star Line. with 2g7 first cabin. 2O4 secona
rafin and ga3 steeraEe passengers. mails ana
mdsc Arrived At the Par at 2;27 m. -.
steamer CHICAGO Fr Hayre Janua[y 1. o. 60 Seven ven
French Line with passengers ana muse 'r''
miles cast Of Fire Island At 5:56 y nj. -
steamer Mora tRrD. Huelva December - lot lo
Chrome. J. Passed In Sandy HOOK AZ o'''
steamer rauren,ic ,Br Liverpool January,
and Queenstown ;. to the white star Linz w. WIT
Il cabin and 81 storage NdNNT'N "'''
Arrived AZ tho Rar AZ l0:5s 2 m. 10TH
steamer Princess Anne, Newport News ana
%orfoIk - tho old Dominion SIS 60, with pas,
songers and mIse Passed In Quarantine al -'%'
p m. $500 ~, ,r,hA, - the
DonaId s. Co with mdse. Passed In quarantine
! steamer Gitv NJ Everett Boston, 10 the stand
ard oil co with mdse. Passed In Quarantine az
| .36 y - q r,. ~
steamer Nueces Mobile January = Tampa y
and Ecy West r. to the Mallory rs Co Win
passsrRcrs and mdse. Passed In quarantine AZ
si.sm"r Trent CBD. Barbados January !,
Tr.,l5ad ? Savanllla Z CartaEena a. Colon I.
LIres,on 10 and Antilla IL. 70 Sanderson & son.
, Win % passengers, malls and mdse Arrived AZ
tho Bar at 9.i5 m. 100000 4,
steamer chicago Fr) Have. Anchored IN
Quarantine A. 1908 p m. m ,.,
steamer Mora tRr). Huelva December ~ Win
I ,pdse Anchored IN Quarantine az I:4o M
spndv Hook y !. Jan II, p:3o m.Wind
.7,lTh southwest. Hight breeze. haiing; thick on
| shore. smooth sea.
SAILED
steamers Industry ,Brl. Montevdso. Terence
/ ,RD Manchester. ! Ellison, ---. Iroquois
/ charleston and Jacksonville: Hamilton Norfolk
/ and NeVrort News: oklahoma, Port AIthur'
I iceland ,Erl Antwerp. Ekliptika tDanl, RIM
| Tad. Antilles New Orleans. Baltic tRr), Liver
I uooI. Philadelphia San Juan. Aniran'e (Brl'
! colon. Ccarense tBrl, Norfolk, Ruth. san Juan
/ Teresa AUST Philadelphia: Duca Aosta utail
! philadelphia. ocean Monarch OBJ klo de
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
WIRELESS REPORTS
INCOMING STEAM ERS.

The Pretoria, reported as 1,Osl miles east Of
Sandy Hook at :05 m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Sunday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
Vessel

Mail Nessel
yoe.oi For line closes. sdlls.
NesseI. LOT. TIa o.60 m II :0Om
E.sPeL ana, o., " Al II 40 a m 200
W edila, ~ 40 u m 300 p m
Aitai' iayti; HaIno ah Al,' Co., - 800 m
katahGn, Brunswick. clyde.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 49,
La Bretaene Havre French. 700 M ~ ,0.oV oV a III
GLantSnamo. 1ampitO. Ward. - 0n ~ ",
AIache. Jacksonville. clyde. --- i'O0 "
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Sunrise. 7:2l, sunset. 800: moon rises. 7.fr;
moons age. 2S.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
,Nomus New orleans. Jan 1a...sO Pac
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The season for the symphony Society
Of New York will open with two con-
certs on the afternoons Of Friday. No
yember S, and Sunday, November 10, on
which occasions an orchestra viii be
heard I'm the new Aeolian Hall for the
first time. In accordance with Walter
Damroschs firm belief that the only COM
poser 10 inaugurate the use Of the new
hall is Beethoven, the programme, when
is the same on both afternoons, VIII De-
Gin with the Leonore Overture No. ), and
will contain the Eighth symphony. MISS
Maggie Teyte will be the soloist. the
concerts will close with most interest
ing novelty in the shape OF suite
enfantine," by Maurice Ravel entitled
Ma Mere rOye" Mother Goose) now
heard for the first time in America
Originally written as plano duet, IL
was orchestrated by the composer and
presented as a ballet in Paris in Febru-
ary 1912, when II was enthusiastically
received. Il contains five numbers, all
but the third and fifth founded on fairy
stories as familiar to American readers
as TO French The separate titles are
"Pavane OF the Sleeping Beauty HOP
o. Ny Thumb" "Lalderonnette Empress
Of the Pagodas"; Beauty and the Beast
and THE Fairy Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MUSICAL Notes: I and. Common

wears old. is typical Spanish beauty,
horn In Valencia and the daughter Vi
Colonel Ferdinand Borgia the family
naine) who has served with distinction
in the Spanish army in cuba, the Phlilp-
pines and Morocco. Five years ago |oio-
mel Borgia reluctantly consented 10 ms
daughter going to Milan to study TOT the
stage. She found a teacher in an Itaiian-
lied compatriot, Maestro VIDAL Din
months later she made her debut az inc
Teatro Adriano. in Rome, as Mlcaeia III
Carmen subsequently she sang AT
Genoa, where she appeared In Iraviata'
GA Boheme," "Manon Lescaut anu
"Papliacci." Later while singing III
Madame Butterfly" in Naples she at
tracted the attention of the composer VINO
brought her to Mr. Gatti-Casazza- Inc
result Of her interview was her introduc-
tion 10 the Paris public and her engage
nent for the Metropolitan. Meanwhile
Mile Bori has had the benefit OF TWO sea
sons experience at the Scala opera
House. I'm Milan. During the summer just
mast Mile. Bori has been singing at the
Colon opera House. in Buenos Ayres'
where Mr.. Toscaninl was the conductor
in chief. There she won favor as Ju-
liette and as the Goose Girl In "konigs-
kinder" a role Which she created last
winter In Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Busy Days of Rehearsal-Ar-
rival of Mile. Lucrezia Bori.

Busy days are these within the Metro
politan Opera House. Only two weeks
more and the grand opera season OF 1912
10 will begin. For weeks past the I'm
portant work OF chorus rehearsals, or
chestra rehearsais, scenic and stage light
ing rehearsals has been in progress under
the supervision OF General Manager Giulio
Gattl- Casazza. Some OF the principal ar
lists have already arrived, among them
being Nine. Gadski. Nine. Aida, Nine.
Rappold and Ricardo Martin. Nine.
Fremstad and Nine. Fornia spent the
summer in America
To-day on the steamship George Wash
ington will arrive a new and interesting
addition TO the company, Mile. Lucrezia
BorI, the young Spanish lyric soprano.
who won instant favor with the Paris
public when she sang the title role In
PuccinPs "Manon Lescaut' with Caruso
and Amato during the Metropolitan opera
season two years ago I'm the French capl-
tai. Mile Bori, who is only twenty-thres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Luere5ie- Bora, M.eropoLt ~s opera- CO.

Marcella Sembrich was born at Wis
newezyK, IN Poland Her father. who was
a vlolinist and n self-taught pianist, began
to teach her plano playing when she was
four years old, and at the age OF six she
began 10 study the violin. Kokhansky
was very poor, and little Marcella had to
begin 20 earn her own living at the age
OF twelve years. An old Pole, named
Lanowitch. took great interest In all
young talent. and he set himself TO ma
ture that OF the young Marcella. He sent
her TO the conservatory at LeOpel whose
principal is said 10 have been pupil OF
Chopin. There she began her advanced
studies under a young teacher named
wilhelm Stengcl, who for four years
taught her the works of Bach, Beethoven
Mozart Chopin and Mendelssohn' ana
was then convinced that she knew all he
could teach her. MI Stcngel was 30 much
interested IN his pupil that he sent her TO
Vienna. 10 study under Epstein. This
master discovered the beauty of her voice,
and advised her 10 put aside plano work
for a time in order to devote herself to
the study Of singing.
Acting upon TINS huNlCe, she went W
Milan and studied with the greatest vigor
under Bamperti, the younger, for two
years. She made her debut az Lucia at
the Royal opera, Dresden, under her
mothers maiden name OF Sembrich Her
success was great, but she felt that her
voice and style were best suited 10 the
Italian stage. and she returned to Milan,
where she sang Lucia In italian.
She called later upon the manager or
the Covent Garden Theatre, London. and
asked for an engagement She had a
hearing. and was at once engaged for
five years. Her success In London was
sensational She left London to travel
winning immense favor In Warsaw, St
Petersburg, Moscow and Madrid.
Nine Sembrich, now the wife OF her
early teacher and friend. Professor Stem
gel. sang all over the Continent. Her sue
cess I'm Berlin and Vienna has been inn
mense, and all the famous critics. from
Edouard Hansllck down, united In one
chorus OF praise. Her return 10 New YORK
and her triumphs as member OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company are TOO re-
cent to need further mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

sensations on seeing the mighty vortex
OF Niagara IL IL a singular conception
Of the sentimentalists VINO. have con-
cerned themselves with American aGorigl-
nal music that a people who have not
invented a single instrument which is
correct I'm information, who have never
shown the remotest conception OF beauty
OF tone, should by simple reiteration of
phrase have sounded the depths or the
human heart and given expression TO the
spirit Of nature better than the peoples
whose culture is thousands Of years old,
but who have not yet developed musical
art comparable with that Of the white
race at the birth of the Occidental sys-
tenn We shall not be ripe for the study
Of Indian music until we place its collec-
ton in'the hands Of scientific men. There
is a hundred times aa much TO be learned
from a few volumes OF reports by the
Bureau Of Ethnology. faulty as they NAV
be, as from all other efforts thus far.
saving and excepting Or. Theodore Ba-
ker's old monOlogue and Edward Mac
Doweus Indian Suite"
Henry T. Gilbert has something to say in
the current number Of THE New Music
Review" Mr.. Gilbert calls attention 10
the fact that the themes were derived
from Dr. Bakers boOk-a fact concern
ing which The Tribune's readers were
fully informed many years ago. Mr.. Gil
bert says that h1 placed the book-"Dle
Musk der Nord AmeTlkanische WildeuT-
in Mr. MacDOwelrs hands, who, on re-
ceiving H. said: "Oh, yes; I knew OF this
book. but had forgotten about IT," Mr..
Mcdowell had heard Of the book from a
New York critic who had interested him
In Indian music in a conversation at the
BOtolph Club-so the composer said on
the evening when the suite had its first
public performance, which was Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra, in january
%. 1896 Mr.. Gilbert contributes 10 its
history the statement that 1t was first
performed by the Manuscript Society Of
New York, which Is interesting. The date
Of this production ought to be put on the
record. H. L. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
THE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

The first concert OF the KneIsel Quartet
will take place in the new Aeohan han
on Tuesday evening, November u, at SD
Miss Frieda slemens. pianist will assist
the quartet I'm a programme TO be an
nounced later. The subscription sa'e'
which opened several weeks ago. mas
been very large. many new subscribers
having taken advantage of the oppor'u-
mites offered by the larger hall.
Hans Lett, who succeeds Mr.. Roentgen
Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Musical Critics and the Public
Their Roles in Condemnation

The notes help to fix the attention While
description diverts attention. But for this
shortening Mr.. Hale offers generous
compensation in his historical and critical
matter His knowledge is encyclopedia
and his communication of It most deft ana
amiable. lie caters impartially to gather
ers of statistics and the lovers OF anec-
dote and is a hearts delight to the dew
otee Of literary curiosities. The pamphlets
Of a season gathered together in vol
ume and thoroughly indexed, make
thesaurus whose contents could not be
supplied by a dozen volumes of history
and biography and a score Of books OF
analysis. No publishers catalogue shows
its like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

II would help very much to an uhoei'
standing Of the music OF the MOI III IN,
lean Indians and an appreciation u ~
,,ot,,a 40 artistic as well as ethnolobi'"'
material if less silly sentiment and more
eoianti6c knowledge were mixed with JUS
presentation. Thus far much thd' "oS
been written on the subject ana hea'I'
ALI of the efforts which have been H'due
to utilize Indian themes as arusuc ma
terial have been made worse thah WI
less by the foolish extravaganza OF ut''i
ence which has accompanied them. There
was a case in point at the extremely III
teresting exhibition Of colored slides maue
from photographs and moving pictures
gathered by the ROdman Wanainahoi
Expedition at the American Museum VI
Natural History last THURSDAY eNehi"s.
BEFORE and at intervals in the lecture OF
DR.. Dixon, songs were sung ana orches-
trail music was played under the direcuoh
Of DIT. Irwin ]. Morgan. Songs ana hisuu-
mental pieces, some Of the latter deslsieu
as melodramatic music 10 accompany
the moving pictures. were the compost
tions of DR.. Morgan, who made use OF
thematIc material gathered with the help
Of the photograph on the Western plans
With scarcely an exception IT was OF
dirge-like character and much or II III
arrangement, especially in Instruments
color, was effective so long as the atten-
ton was divided between il and the pic'-
ures. But II was all over so far as ra-
tional enjoyment was concerned as Sooh
as one read in the programme concerning
the prelude, 1.-THE composer pictures the
wiLdless, wind-swept storm-scarre"
sweep Of prairies, the splash and tumble
of distant waterfalls, the scream of the
eagle soaring over dizzy mountain heighs'
the thunder Of nyriads Of BUFFALO; WhlIe
the wind, chilled by SHOWS OF distant
mountains, grows in gusty volume, ana
with growls of distant thunder full OF
ominous portent, brings a vision OF TINS
remnant Of q people sweeping westward
toward the sunset, Wild and worul-lhRe
the cloud rack Of a tempest, Ike the
witheIed leaves Of autumn The soul
which can be thus deeply stirred by the
music OF our abcrigines is perhaps envia-
bic, but a scientific Investigator before
accepting his imagery as one in any re-
speot with the original phenomena would
in great likelihood begin with the musi-
clan, not with the Indian.
There is, however, more good to be
spoken Of some OF Dr. Morgan's music
than has been possible OF most Of the
efforts In the direction indicated hereto
fore DR.. Morgan has not completely
transmogrifed the themes by his treat
rnent Of them, either harmonically or or
chestrally. A unison chorus with orches-
trail accompaniment had many elements
Of pathos and was the best illustration Of
the effectiveness Of simplicity in treat
ment; but neither here nor elsewhere can
1t be said that the emotion aroused was
ID feeling which may be 'iikened to ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Manhattan; College OF Music, Newark, MI
Central Schools for the Russell systems OF
OF Voice Method, RepertOry. Pian0forts
tation. Musical Culture Class, Sight Read.
Course, Professional Courses Literature On
trials etc BY Appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
NINE. sEMBRICHs RECITAL.

Nine. Marcella Sembrich will give her
first New York song recital Of the season
in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock Nine Sembrlch will sing
songs by Franz, Peter Cornelius, Schu-
mann and Brahms. Frank La Forge will,
as usual. accompany her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

4 critic who is fortunate in being anie
10 extend his influence far beyond the
circle Of his newspaper readers is MI
Philip Hale. Not only does he write the
musical reviews for THE Boston Herald
but he also writes the historical and oe-
scriptive notes for the programmes OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra Thsse4lttie
pamphlets are given out wherever the
Roston organization gives It's concerts In
New York. perhaps also In other cities
outside Of Boston. the sale OF the aoVer-
Using privileges by the owners or theatres
and music halls places an embargo on the
little books which works a distinct hard-
ship on the people who gather to hear the
orchestra inasmuch as they are prevented
SrOm receiving them in the concert room
or at its doors. Nevertheless. the Ooo6
are eagerly sought and cherished not only
for the help which they. AFFORD 10 the
listeners during the performance. but also
because they are delightful and entertain
ing literature at all times. II Is pity
that Mr.. Hale is not permitted to use
musical examples in his notes, for no
amount OF description can take the place
OF theme set forth in its proper SYM
bOls. and % him who is able TO read>therh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27


That Gottfred GalstOn, to whom Is 10
fall the privilege Of opening this season 5
series Of pianoforte recitals at Aeoliah
Hall. next Saturday is virtuoso OF a
digrlfed type IS evidenced by the stu
dienbuch" which he published In Berllh
two years ago. With it he places himseli
among the thinking pianists of the world
artist pedagogs, or pedagogical artists IKE
Won Biilow and Busoni His book Is a
discussion Of his technical readings ol
five recital programmes, devoted to char-
acteristic examples, from the music o.
Racb Beethoven. Chopin, List ana
brahms II is a book for concert pianists
and the teachers Of concert piahls's,
no,nting the way to lucid reading OF
the texts OF about hundred COMPOSE,
lions unburdened by attempts at poencaI
Interpretation, and psychological analysis
An examination of It leaves the impress
sion that the author Is SOUND sane'
painstaking musician. averse to clap-'tap
Of all kinds. and inclined 10 give t,e
intellect its due in an art Which man
~ IT'S devotees seem bent on preseh'lns
ss the least intellectual Of all arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

There never was time when musical
criticism stood higher in the United states
than II does to-day. The reviewers lo'
the daily newspapers Of Boston. Pniladei-
mia, Chicago and New York, as a RUE
are men Of learning, taste, good Judgment
and honesty, who know what they are
writing about and who present the fruits
Of their trained knowledge attracaveiN
pleasantly. without arrogance and with
ont fear. Among those who exert an In
auence there is not one who is rude or or
,ensive IN manner: neither Is there one
who is a mollycoddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

THE RUSSELL STUDIOS, Carnegie Hall
6t'TS ARTHCR RUSSELL, DIRECTOR
,,,,.tn S,rdy Voice Culture, Singing, Repair
Hand Culture Touch and Technics lnterps aI
ing, Harmony, Analysis, Pedagogy, NWoIne
request TO Secretary at either school' W.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
congregational
NEW NATATORIUM WILL
Be AMPLE AND MODERN

Amarillo is to have a natatorum
at EOS TAYLOR street in the basemort
of the elegant new pucket buildr.
This natatorium Is 10 De seven fee.
'"cn %raneine 20 q dep'h near 'h.
landing OF eighteen inches and N
meas Irr thirty by sixty feet.
Latest rlars for this class of u8f1-
torinum ore TO be used. and those TO-
charge OF the structure say that nom.
Of the class and size viii surpasg g. 700
sanitary provisions and converioree
This IS q radical departure for cities
inland, Of the size Of Amarillo. ard
there seems TO De a firm belief that
10 will prove a most profitable vcu-
ture.
Conrtcatod Rice states the time
OF completion for the natltoiium and
supcrstructure oannot be staed on ac-
coun Of the probability Of unfayor-
able weather conditions. Fxcaya-
ton is well under way. and n liberal
force Of men is TO be kept engaged on
the task under favorable weather con
dltions until II sahll have been COM
pleted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04

Corner Polk and Eighth streets
Sabbath school. 9:i5 a.. m, c. c.
Cheneworth, superintendent.
Lesson: Matt. 2.1-l2. Subject
The Wise Men Led bv the Star"
Preaching at II a n and 1880
p m
A discussion Of every day problems
and special music.
Leagues at 3 and 4 p M.
SEQ program.
Let the members of our church be
faithful ta the vow upon them. Why
should you fail to attend church,
The public is always welcome.
ERNEST L. ROBINSON. Pastor