davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03


Dom Pedro II, who lost the throne
~ Brazil in 1883. WAS the Inst mon
arch 90 offer titles for sale. In order
10 obtain funds for the erection or q
hospital in Rio Janeiro the emperor
announced that he would confer the
title oi baron on every 7uhsc iuer OF
100000 milres, and the title Of 1pNnt
On every subscriber Of 100000 milrels
Many proved willing TO become eng
nobled on these terms, and sufficient
money was forthcoming to endow the
hospital as well as build H. over the
main entrance may be seen still the
inscription suggested by Dom Pedro
Human vanity TO human misery
Although French titles Of nobility
were abolished at the time OF the
revolution by "a decree revised In l6i j.,
vet the ministry Of justice issues GER
Ifcates of nobility. Members OF the
French diplomatic service who use
titles have % obtain one of these cer-
lfieates. and pay s'iffly for the trans.
action The fees In the case Of duke
amount 10 720 pounds a marquis pays
100 pounds a viscount ESQ pounds
baron sixty pounds and eheyuler tltiy-
two pounds The certificate sets out
that the pedigree of the holder having
been investigated. his claim TO the
title he bears has been fully estate
iished. and the seal of the republic Is
fixed TO this patent IL nobility
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
With Scissors and Paste
LIE soIrn sI.ANDEREp.

Knoxville journal and Tubune)
Taf chicago Tribune SANDERS the
SOFA Because none of lne southern
s hHe set adopted equal suf-
ftaee Tho Tribune SAYS "On tho
suffrage map il is our darkest Amer
fea Missionaries are needed - do
work ~ the south"
ID ays III was the land Of slav-
erf ii e. the land where women
have no vote upon any question OF
didatc 10 IS the land Of chiyalry
lhc land of child labor
Tho south is a land that is not
Gglucss. but thousands. despite It's
auits love the south still
The condition Of tho children IN
be- sou h may not be all that i
should be, but vast improvement has
made in this respect In the past
bird " a century; and the tate Oh
elil1rer Of the south ls not 70
BAD IFS that which confronts hundreds
thousands OF children in other Sec
JOINS of the country
There arc thousands and thousands
Of children right in the shadow OF the
'hragu Tribune office, as II We're
whose condition Is to be infinite ~
more pltied than that Of nine out OF
every ten Of the children in TINS
darkest America
The south is not free from ianlt'
Int Ii Is the American south
The south may not have arrived ~
that exalted degree Of culture lha'
would excite the enconiums Of the Chl-
aag0 Tribune but the people OF ths
south speak the English language
a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
The stokcrs' Protest.

Another stoker's suicide. There's
hardly q liner makes "a passage nova
days without the suicide Of q stokei
or two. It's a kind Of protest
Tho speaker W1s q steamship agent.
Its q kind of protest, he contin-
ued. against the stoker's hard lot.
The stOkcr, you see, works I'm Is tenn
peraturc Of $40 degrees He works IN
that temperature eight hours a day. Ii
takes "A young man TO stand IL.
"You ought TO see stoker at the
end Of his four-hour spell He's a
limp, wet, black gnome, clad i'm few
wet, black. clineing rags with eyes
as red as blood fro mthe scorching Of
the fires
"It takes "a young man 20 stand
stoking A aoller only lasts about six
years A young, strong man, turned
ir Sis years into q worthless wreck
It's not right is it2'
The steamship agent sighed
Heaven grant Doe said, that oil
fuel will DE adopted soon. oil fuel is
the only hope for me poor stoker Bur
70 try to hurry the coming Of oil fuel
with suicide AS " the stoke hole
didn't kin them of fast cnough3'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
CONFLICTING rNsFuoops.

$50 iua aust netd He % bolster lt
Those VINO Que fighting Ml,Hf
Sellers have had one Yuc lesson.
"Wednesday they sent Heuts into many
parts of thc cts. uha told the people
hew there uaH mysterious recent lct
of the legislature that would allow The
eIiy council and mayor 90 extend the
watef supply campan2s franchise
without referring Il 81 vote u thc
people
Tho people VINO started tho story
and who sent out agents % peddIe 10,
know il was false
Then in their republican newspa-
per, the uuo sheet started TO boost
Mr Boaulght MAYOR sellers was
asked 30 tell what became Of the $40
GOO in me cIty treasars when be took
offlce
The surplus ~ iio.0ao happened %
ho deficit IN hy Tie preceding ad-
minstraton
The SELLERS administration had 90
take caro- 81 $4,000 current debt
found when t rame into office and
Other extraordinary expenditures Tor
paving. storm Sewers aud sewer e,ien-
aIoua. bringing the aggregate up 60
$4,000
Yct "a 900 0sf 81 .hls adminIstrn-
tlon all bills vill have been paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
uNRuNc nm CONSTITUTION


" '''
" @ ~ 'A' I''-
W.,
'' I'"
lHe t' amendments ihHt Col.
..o'a 'a. .'.r.oa - a.. ''o'ato-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
onlDl. rrnnsformntlnn.

"A Young minister was Invited
pass his vacation al the summer HON
" d wealthy member Of mis- congrega
tIon The llttle daughter watched II
young man closely during the Wis.
and one morning sat down beside him
and began TO draw on her slate
what are sou doing?' the minis
tier inuHred.
I'm going 10 draw your picture
replied the child.
The young man sat very still. and
the little girl worked away earnestly
suddenly she stopped ANA compared
her work with The original
II don't like Il very much" she
said. II guess IN put a tail on il anC
can it a dog"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
VOter's' Card Is
Warmly Commended

o. Editor journal have read
e carefully tne card bS Colonel
. Mcttan and Voter m tine
70 twin Vices I am not writing
70 thM card in order Co attract at-
tcnuou 10 myself. but for the
posslI De- good that ! may DE able
% 10 40 by a.
j win not comment on The arii-
q cle 0f Colonel Metcllf and ON
the card signed voter ] wish
merely TO say "Heed the warm
Ing
&. ] served on the grand jury the
e. other day. as ! told my fellow
&. iuymon. for the sole purpose Of
d, learning The workings OF "a grand
20 jury us / was exempt 10y law.
p This service gave me such cXpe-
rientcs that ! felt ike gloating
over the success Of my lesson,
ana ! feel encouraged % take up
another study
The "redught" d certainly "a
cancer 10 our fair city and in
B. fact M all cities, and many pam
HteHE are constantly offered Tor
&" Its Cstiugui4 hWent and amcliora-
ton ! Will not have the pre-
70 sumption tu offer one myself not
'."s VIZ 'uat.i W. t w." Dne
NNl "'s ".i i'',t''', n.', a.. .,,,.
~ .Vl,' I'm ~ ann ,,,", ,ad
"''l''''l'' '''ii ~ ,''''''7 s.''.,.. XXX
ul..','N '.l's nIt.,,.. MAN,
''''''''s ~ .''V''' -. ,,,n,, aai
"'f WIZ ~, i,''''r ,.a tho,,
'uP,y VIZ ''''.''',''t .ii.. ~, nrso
,.,..,.'i. H..
W. .....i.,.,l.t ~ .,.i.l,,,c, t,,.t
'',' .''.ii''.i NM,
ll,'' " '''' 't ,i.., n,l i''t,
ll''ll 4" l"e 49, ~, WV go
w. " g'' ~ mn, 5,s-
WV y = ~, 'i ~, 'o'',' ,,. .i.,
= lll,' Dul " li,t ,ei'''i ~ ,,,v y, =
e MD7 Na'l ~ .,,.,'i,.,.
~ l'', ~ e ~, ,'D
""s ulilt ~ l"''l'.,,,''.,
y WAY p'1 itoNi t'lll'N W."
""''" nt - ne a'"
'N."'' ''a' ~. wy i''i...t , ,t.
''Ol'-' '''s', ~ ~ ''''''''''7 ''''
''- 'N"'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
Hits from Sharp Wits

Tramp Would YOU give poor
staivln man something to eat. mum .
Lady Of House might but you
arc not starving
Tramp Il know Iat, LADY. but am
ounce of prevention Is worth pound
of cure you know Boston Tran
script
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03

"oh Clara. we win have Co say
goodbye. ] am called out Of town
On urgent business
"Oh. GcorgC-'
"But before I go. dear ] want TO
talre lock ot your hair with me-
Why Of course. George here ls
Times Union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03

President Wilson finds that he Inns
300 authority under thc lass be advise
tine Interstate Commerce commissions
WlN tt little thing like that stand
between friend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03

Governor Huucs OF Maine advo-
eate4 war with McEico. The hard
cider they usa in Maine seems 70
base about the same effect aa the
whlHkey m Tezas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
Other Evidence.

Duuiieigh sharp called me q
fool DO look like "a fool?
. Dawson 40, you do not she
couldn't have Judged YOU Ly you
looks. Boston Transcript
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been issued
Ito Richard T. Smith and katherine
IInex Kessler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
J. : !: !. :. !: :. & sd. = Z: :.
TEN REASONS WHY

= . !. - .
Here are ten reasons why every should vote the Re-
It is party of principle progress, practice and pros
peity
American interests, from foreign invasion
3-lt is party with constructive record founded
PRINCIPLES that have made the greatest nation earth.
lit founded and has fosered our great free school sys-
lem and stands for every act to better humanity
Sit has always looked to the interests of the
and not the classes.
to none.
as Was Souqh by the Democrats through the French bill in the
LEGISLATURE of this state, in 1911
sThe Workmens conversation the public service
have put West Virginia in the front ranks OF constructive egis
Iaton are Republican measures.
eft viii restore confidence, start factory machinery and
thereby provide labor to working men at good wages.
1O-t enancpated slavery, established our finance and
carried the affairs Of the government without tax except
il times Of war; besides fosterng every great nationa act
Republican conaressn 1915 Will mean the counrys redemp
ton complete in 1916. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
Where the Battle is Very Stubborn
with Minor Successes by Both
Sides But More in Favor OF
A lilies Than Germans
fBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

LONDON Oct The impression created here re-, y
the latest news general advance OF the aleo
forces France and Belgium has beea ordered SO man
interest again Is centered the cockpit covering thirty
forty miles from the seaboard. {, =, #
general trend of the movement OF both the yer
mans and the allied for the moment ACCORDING
to both British and French official statements, III north
er direction which accordance with the desires q
the allied that Germany has resumed heT
blows with greater than ever IS attesteo
by the British official information bureau
BATTLE Is MOST STUBBORN
The battle in the vicinity of Yres is OF most STUD
born character especially Passchendale and the nelg
boring villages and the slaughter so great that cenTTa
allied advance this quarter is pushing near Rouiers
occupied by the Germans after undergoing great
damage each time it changed hands.
Rheims again has become the target OF Ieutonlc
guns and activities the heights of the Meuse IN the
Woevre district further efforts the part OF the
Germans to strengthen their hold the St Mihel dis
tct Up the present apparently no declaration OF var
tie hope Kill entertained parts that the Porte
may be able advance plausible winch
will keep Turkey being dragged into the cadron OF
the European war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
TURKISH RAID NOT AUTHORIZED
'tBY ASSOCIATED PREsS-l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Turkish minister OF
finance the French ambassador at Constantine
sian seaports took place without the knowledge Of the
Ottoman and Under the influence
veyed in a despatch today from Ambassador Morgan
theau to the American government.
a Ambassador Morgantheau IS despatch made no men
ton Of any declaration Of He probably will take
over the French British embassies Mr. Morgantheau
added that the RUSSIA ambassador received instructions
st a. ~ yesterday demand his and made an
effort the grand xizier who pleaded illness and did
not receive him The Russian, French and British am
bassadors according the despatch preparing
to leave Cons tantinople together tonight
On receiving instructions to leave Constantinope the
Russian ambassador immediately placed the interests of
Russia in the hands of the Italian ambassador.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

ost respectfully,
NJ. G. BRUMAGE.
j.. e. FL1AHERTY,
ID. e. KIDD,
A. w. DAY,
It. O. KEMPER,
j H. BELL,
A. G. ROBINSON,
w. III. WRIGHT,
CURTIS w. DAVIS.
JOHN w. DAVIS,
n EWTON FAIR,
TEMPLE SMITH,
JAMES SMITH,
IS. III. ALLEN,
DIR. a. o. KELLY,
ID. N DA Wis,
L. Ls SHUMAN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
GERMAN LOSSES ARE HEAVY
esY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J


PARIS Oct. 31.-The French Office this after
noon gave official announcement as follows:
sThe day Of yesterday was marked by an attempt OF
along the entire front from Newport to Arras and by
violent attacks delivered other points From Newport
fo the canal of LaBasse there were alternate
of advance retirement To the south of Newport the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
QUICK RETURNS
OF the Elections VIII Be
Given Public on Man1Iifo tn &
screen, in Telegram Square

Hot OF a private wire, e1ec
ton returns will be flashed
upon lnamnloth screen inc
Telegram Square next Tues
day night.
The Daily Telegram has
has arranged to have the pri-
vate wire Installed within
hand reach of a big sterOptI "
can. A specially engaged tele
graph operator will reeetye
the returns as fast as it is Dos
sib1e to take them on the
wire and they will be handed q
to the electrician In charge Of
the steroptican, who viii linz
mediately flash them upon the
big screen. Spectators VIII
thus get the election new
about as quickly as 4 lis sposslss
BILE for human ingenuity TO
disseminate it.
County, district and state
returns will be flashed as soon
as they are reported and com
piled
The public is cordially
vfted to read the election
news on the Daily Telegf ann
big screen There VIII
no charge. -
!. ~ = - q Il. =. = - ~ - =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
Prominent Sardis District Citizen
Vouches for GenuinenessOf Sigma
lures Of That Open State
lnent Of Citizens.

ponent is trying to make
/ in connection with Isaac
county commission
signatures, the following
for truthfulness and
he Exponent been placed
IsIy trying to do an hon-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

CONTINUED on page 1ol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

OMAR w. SWIGER,
JAMES I4ANHAM,
.G. 4. WILLIAMSON
REV. w. r. CAMBRIDGE,
G. b. MCINTYRE,
GEORGE w. ASHCRAf0T
CLETUS BENNETT,
ct. M. DYE,
RAY NEWTON,
sURIAH DYE,
A. j. NTJZUM,
C. w. NUTTER,
w. III. w. NAY,
r.. v. MOORE,
II. r. LAMBERT,
i. g. GIBSON,
r. w. ROBEY,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
GOFF NEE TING Her
TO BE GREAT CLlNl
[|1T0E R
Contributions Made by the
Watts-Lamberd Company
Are Duly acknowledges
rhe watts-Lamberd Company.

The Watts-Lamberd Company,
Clarksburg. w. Va.
Mr.. Charles E. Lamberd Secsy.
Ny dear friend:
beg to thank you with all my
heart for your check of $4,000 given
to the college. We have taken the
liberty of directing 1t to the gymnasi-
UNI fund. thinking that our need
there is greatest. Our gatItuda1 is
all the greater because you have
broken alsrecords in making an un-
solicited donation.
Very truly yours.
President West Virginia Wesleyan
College.
October 16. 1914. +,
The Watts-Lamberd Company.
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Gentlemen:
We are taking this means (. or
thanking you for the unsolicited
contribution of $4,000 worth OF swo-
mems and caildren's clothing, made
to our local branch of the Salvation
Army.
Very truly yours.
MILDRED DOUGLASS.
Adjutant.
October %.
The Watts-Lamberd Company,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Gentlemen:
The committee that solicited and
received contributions for the Bel
gian relief fund. desire to express
for the contribution Of So 10000 worth
Of women's and children apparel do
mated to the fund which we repre-
aanfed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
Very truly yours.

October Path.
During the month Of October the
Watts-Lamberd Company also COM
tributed as follows:
Fifteen dollars in cash to- the Anti
Saloon League.
Twenty dollars in merchandise TO
the ClaFksburg branch of the Red
Cross Society. 4. Il 81 R
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31

Jude and Mrs. g. H
st Esfif bar AL: 81 gdest
n nnle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
FACTORIES START.

The Lafayette and Peerless win-
son last ntidIiiehts ~!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
AUTO THIEF CAUSES ARRESTS.
Con Sessiou Leads 60 Two Captures
two Cars Recovered.

Two more arrests were made yesterday
following the confession made to Judge
Swami In General Sessions by Charles
Rudy. a prisoner In the Tombs, concerning
the nationwide operations OF gang OF
automobile thieves.
The men arrested were John Curran.
81 years old. OF 90 East both street.
and Frederick Hon. - years old. OF 800
East 10th street Both were found In
the Alhambra garage. They are accused
OF stealing a $4,000 Packard car belonging
TO Herman n. karp OF 220 West Forty
second street. Mr.. Karp entered Rector's
restaurant on the night OF January %.
When he left the place his car was gone
A reward OF $3.50 was offered yesterday
by r. y. Hopwood OF SIS John street, who
has charge 81 the efforts to run down
automobile thieves. for the return Of a car
stolen last Saturday night from Ia front
OF the Packard Auto Rent and Service
Company AZ 1893 Broadway.
Detectives Meyers Hyams. Hughes and
Finan located stolen car yesterday IN
n garage IN Fox street. II had beer
stolen some months ago from ]. :. Farm
ham Of Charleston after he had brought
II from Honolulu with him. II was a
$500 Packard car. The thieves had
changed It's appearance. but the chop
numbers made Identification possible. Tho
detectives located another stolen car In
a Brooklyn shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
SOPHIE BRASLAU TO
sing IN THE CARNIVAL
Young Grand Opera Contralto
Secured for "Evening
Sun's'' Great Event.
TRIPLE TREAT WEDNESDAY
Crespf, ViOlinist, and Washing
ton Irving Girls Also on
Programme.

co,.t ,, "a.
D"Sau' tne promising young
Me'ropon'ah contra'to who Is making n
great success Of her first season in grand
opera, Ii the latest addition 10 the solo.
lists for the Carnival OF Music arranged
by Tur Evvv,x, o., a.,, ~. v,s-
,r... r. gu" ."e ""eo
$500 league JULIUS Hopp'
o'e"ser' W take place IN the Madison
square Oarden from Tuesday, March g.
TO Sunday. March 8, Inclusive
Miss Rrs.lau's parent. .ra p,..,a,
and h.r t.,h.. q. -, -. ,,s.,
$1,000, n"o"" hariem
P"'''1i"" VI 100 west iisth street BY
coincidence Miss Braslau made her
debut In the Russian opera Boris Codu-
now" Although Mas Trnslau knows
Rusaias, a. wall q. I-rao,h .n....u -
,,.,,. a.. n e""
''"a' WIG opc'a was k'Veh III itaiian
M's' bras'au VIII De the soloist FOR
the second concert, which will take place
on Wednesday night, March 4 The o,ber
soioist ~,ili ha vai.n,,,. G., 49,,
49,, .,,.,,,.,.. -.
90. ,. -, N"o"h w
"s' Lcn"o'' Mian ana bucharest. A
feature OF this concert will be the sing
ing by 1900 Washington Irving Hirh
School girls. under tho a,rec,,,n ., ,y,,
hair, Ma,,,.,a ,,,o 4. a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
| y. S. HAS WORK FOR
ALL, SAYS DR.. ELIOT
Scarcity Of Labor Will Not Be
Met for Many Years, He
Believes.

Dr. Charles w. Eliot, president emAr,,
tus Of Harvard University. believes Ina,
great scarcity OF labor exists In tDs
United States and that such a condition
viii! persist for many years. II, GA.
presses this view in letter received
yesterday by the National Immigrant,
League in response to a letter inforu,'n,
him that the alleged oversupply Of lab
and the number OF unemployed were be-
ing used as arguments for the restriction
Of immigration.
DR. Eliot says that labor will confirm.
to he scarce because OF the sparseu,ss a.,
our population and the enormous unused
resources Of the country which REQUIRE
for their development both new capitu
and additional labor" He continues
1.-THE inexpedient congestion Of population
in some American cities is not yet eousi.
bly, relieved, but there are many signs -
Improvement In this respect. such for
instance. as the placing OF new industrial
plants In the country or In small citle.
and making these plants moderate Ia
size The telephone and telegraph. th,
automobile. the parcel post and the locA
electric railways for both passengers and
freight will surely relieve this congo hon
in time. Due consideration for the public
health and the national efficiency re-
quires the better distribution iof factories
and their operatives.
Not single argument FOR further re.
strict,on OF immigration have / vet seen
which does not violate the planes' p-n.
clples OF sound American industrial de.
velopment and also propose to abandon "
MAIN the aobie policy OF the tu.'ed
States which has made this country ne
refuge of the oppressed. the hope ~ me
mutitudes who cannot Yet Hnd freedom
and comfort IN their native lands ard "a.
best school In the world for the SAT \
velopmcnt OF free Institutions i ths
generation OF Americans to be frigh'erei
out OF this noble policy by any irdus rial
racial. political or religious bogies' Has
this generation forgotten or never hoard
Lowelrs description OF "Oh. Bcautifu NJ
Country ours once more In h.s com.
memoration ode written AZ the close ~
the civil war:
she that ufts up tho manhood Of IA. poor.
She of the open soul and open door.
With room about her hearth for all mark'aSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
mSANiss Sophie broilA.
SW Young Ams~'e~r.
S&A = centrH1ee
@eSd9 zee

washington irving High School
Chorus.
. "Pere Gynt' suite. ................. Cries
Russian Symphony Orchestra.
Aria from "Piaue Dame" .Tsch sikowsky
Miss Sophie Brsslau and Orchestra.
10 Waltz. Morning Journals .... Strauss
Russian symphony Orchestra.
II Group Of Russian songs.
Miss Sophie Braslau.
~ Hungarian March, "Rakoczy' Beriios
Orchestra.
America"
Washington Irving High School
Chorus, Orchestra and Audience.
The sale of tickets for THE EVENING
SUNS Carnival OF Music II increasing no
rapidly every day that music lovers OF
Greater New York are advised to buy
their seats at once. With THE EVENING
Sun coupon the best seats cost but 25
cents each for the first Ave concerts. The
concert on Saturday niGht. March :, at
which Ysaye. the great violinist, plays, and
the one on Sunday. March 9, at which
olive Fremstad, the famous dramatic
soprano, sings. cost n one uses THE
EVENING SrN coupon. IS cents each for
the box seats and 90 cents for the
orchestra seats.
Another surprise is promised in the
Carnival OF Music announcement In THr
EVENING Sun tonight