davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
The Barrere Ensemble

..,tc and educational message
Inc Ind instrument will again be
Of u" - tho Rarrere Ensemble in the
''.,, .s Of its subscription concerts OF ,he
Sc tomorrow afternoon al 'ne ne
$50 Theatre .pYrs,
Inv 49, hv Vladimir Dyck, which calls
: ~ e,,es. one oboe, one English norm
io' nets two horns and two pas
soons. $50 .,,, so,,b,l.ss COM
che most attention is a Lied eho
MS. hv Florent Schmitt. Unul ra'heI
-. this name was 20 American con-
- comparatively unknown. Dur
$50, wear. however. his best known
~ ..ork Psalm NDNI. was gwen oE
:. r.cIis Society OF Boston. "hHe
.s'. .sason the Boston symphony orones.
~. has introduced this country 10 t""'
,.-.s and co'orful ballet suite, La l'"-
80. A. sa-one which upon its preSeh-
-, last season in Paris by Nine. RAJ
- and the Imperial Russian balle'
.,,cs danced Il created distinct Juror
In pursuance OF It's poh'N Oh -,
.bsnevcr possible American compositions
.se Rar-ere Ensemble Is presenting W.
.rrh on this programme. The more PR
,e,fogs OF these is a suite IN I'VE n'o'e
r,.r,s. scored for double Vino QUINTET
and is by Seth Bingham. The "orS i
s.6icatea 20 George Barrere.
Mabel Wood Hnl. the other American
,s,~, on the programme. Is pupil Oh
v.cpoU els. She is represented oy TWO
,.sces. ntermszzo and GYPSY Dance
contrary to announcements previously
,ass. IL vii he impossible FOR Nine. Ger
.Reache 10 appear as assisting artist
owing 10 operate engagements in the Mid
do West. Her place will be taken by Her
bert Nitherspoon. who viii contribute
,oo groups OF songs. classic and modern
in English. French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
The Philharmonic Society.

A. the concert q the philharmonic so
c,ety Al Carnegie Hall this afternoon ~
rotor Stransky has selected as the SYM
rborv Bcethoyen's Eighth. which had It's
initial American performance at the Fhil-
harmonic concert Of November IS l@i'
TWO wears after the founding Of the s.
cietv. Mime. Julia CUP will he the as
ss,inr artist. and the songs she viii sing
are bound 10 appeal strongly 10 the pa
irons of the Philharmonic. This is he
programme:
.o.ertsre. 'I4deho." and "Adelsid. CMm.
lula Cllpt symphony No. :, IN
major. on &C. and two songs from "Es-
mont. Mime Julia Culpl......... Beethoven
lr,ud. ana gloriGcaiion. from "Parsnai
ftnersf march "G6tterdammerunr
.Sier'ried Id,l" End overture. Tam
tauscf .....-.... ............ W @s"7I
purely orchestral programme has
h,eu arranged for the concert OF the
philharmonic Society al Carnegie Hall on
FRIDAY afternoon In the absence Of any
soloist on this occasion. Mr.. Stransky has
arranged a programme which will give
the orchestra fun opportunity. The SYM
phony will he Goidmark's Rustic We'd
ding" first performed in America by
the Philharmonic nearly forty years ago
The rest Of the programme includes:
sgi.s No T. "l' ,rlesienne" .............. Biz-t
- Apres-Midi q un Faune '............ DepussN
Overture. lie Carnival Roman Op 9.Berhoz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mrs. Percy James Smith vocal teacher
and soprano solost, No. go Riverside
Drive. is the recipient Of many requests
for engagements at clubs. ON last
Wednesday evening Mrs. Smith sang with
great success at the Hotel Astor for the
Harmony Fellowship Club. on Friday
she was the soloist for the United Theat-
ricsl Association at the Hotel Astor. and
sang group Of songs by American and
foreign composers. Mrs. Smith was in
good voice and displayed ability to inter
pref every style Of song. John Daley was
the acccmpanist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
The Boston Symphony.

The fourth pair OF the concerts OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra will be given
7 Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening.
February H. and Saturday afternoon
February 81. There viii be no soloist AT
T. matinee concert The soloist for IN,
evening concert will be Nine
Elisabeth van Endert. lyric soprano OF
\ ne Royal opera. Berlin. and the German
|peia in Charlottenburg, VINO will then
lnake her FIRST appearance In this city.
Nine van Endert is in America for a
ie" weeks. during which she will sing in
series Of concerts with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
The Kneisel Quartet.

Miss Katharine Goodson will be the as
Nsuns artist at the fourth subscription
concert Of the Kneise Quartet on Febru-
"'y le appearing in Arthur Hinton =
quintet which will be heard for the frs.
une IN New York. The programme in
iull Is as follows:
f.snoforte Quintet in C minor n, N .,.s,
time In America .. a,,b,, t,s.o.
Sisiiei In nat ma Tor. Oh. ia gse,hn,., -
S-~3'e' IN major. OF. Al. No. g.. schumann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

10 vocalists who have made unsuccess-
full attempts to learn TO read at sight and
instrumentalists with defective ears, and
who are devoid of time and a sense of
rhythm.
Mr.. Luyster for the last seventeen years
has made a specially of the teaching of
vocal sight singing Geading vocal music
ut sight. during which time he has taught
successfully in the leading musical insti-
tutions in the country. among them the
Metropolitan Opera Company eight years.
and the New York College of Music
Agnes Cleaveland. Marie Morrissey and
Robert Gottschalk were the pupils who
furnished the hour Of music" in the
Aeolian Hall studios of Dudley Buck. the
well known New York teacher on Tues
day evening. SO large was the audience
that the otherwise commodious studios
seemed almost too small. The programme
was as follows;
Mr.. Gottschalk- Sonnet Matnal. Mas
senet: lie Reeve de des Grieux c'Manon'D ,
Massenet: Romance Les Pecheurs de
Perles," Bizet; Ishtar. Spross; / Mind
the Day. Willeby. and 'Tis All ! Ask,
Calnpbell-Tipton.
Mrs. Morrissey-E ingratio. 10 veggio
cAdriano in Siria'). Galuppi; Jai peure
en- reve, Hue; Sterne NIT den goldnen
Fusschen, Ora ben Hoffman,; Come, Sweet
Morning (arr), a. L.; In Wigwam
WoOdman; Oh. Let Night Speak Of Me,
Chadwick: Daybreak, Daniels.
Miss Cleaveland-Red. Red Rose, Cot
tenet: Soft Footed Snow, Sigurd-Lle. Ser
enade. Strauss; Minuet la Phyllis, Gill
berte; The Star: Rogers; The Songs
ID Hardelot, and Nissi d'arte C"Tosca') ,
Puccini
Miss Elsie T Cohen az the piann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

set of Maryland tubular chimes is to
he installed in the organ Of ST. Peters
Church. of which George Henry Day is
the organist and are to be- ready for SER
vice about March /. newly perfected
feature of these chimes is controlling
lever which enables the organist to pro-
duce any degree Of tone from pianlsslmo
to forte. The contract FOR the installation
was given to Henry Schette & Son on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Miss Roberta Beatty was engaged for
three orchestral concerts in Rochester on
January e. p and os. Mrs. Hallet Frank
has been filing a series of concerts given
before Scotch clans. Mrs. Frank was
also engaged for a concert given in AS
bury Park on January 90. Graham Nc
Nance, barytone, was engaged to sing
at the birthday dinner rendered Miss
Matte Sherden. president of the Hungry
Club. on Saturday. January 81, at the
Hotel Marseile Mr. McNamee will also
be heard February % at the WaldorfAs
toria in n concert given by Clarence de
Naux Roger. Helena Aberts will sing
a principal par, in Massenet's "Manon,"
TO be given at the Century Opera House.
Roa Eaton is engaged for leading roles
at the Royal Opera House of San Carlo.
Naples. Italy. Eleanor Painter Schmidt
Is singing leading roles at the Charlotten-
burg opera House, near Berlin. The above
art all pupils of Esperanto Garrigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
COMBINE THE TWO.

Wigwag-One doctor tells me snouic
drink only with my meals, and another
tolls me should take a drink only be
tween meals. Now, what Is reiio" go
ing TO do?
Guzzler-Folow the advice of both
philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

.si.rfrjed." and on Friday afternoon
March 6. will give the sixth. on ,ne nrs'
act Of entertainments Inc last OH
Acts II and III OF e -eroamner-
ing" will be given on Wednesday AFTER
noon. February H.
Following are the programmes for
Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ recitals
O., tho CITY College this week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The Glee Club OF the Friendly Sons OF
:, patrick. Wilbur A. Luyster. conductor
will give It's first public recilal d. NV
Hotel Aston tomorrow evening victor
Herbert. the honorary vice-presideh' anu
musical adviser Of the club, has rehearseu
il IN many OF its selections. The soloists
will he John Finnegan, tenor and Marion
Afnrrisn1 harnisf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
* Happenin$C in the XlN3ciC W0rldz5Vk

appeared as soloist a. the recital given
by Alexander Bloch. in Jordan Hall, Bos-
ton. II was Or Carts first appearance In
Boston for some time, ard large num-
Der OF distinguished organIsts and artists
were I'm the audience to greet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Continued from fourth page

-.o;,s, in Aeolian Hall on Thurs
s0"s ling She will be assisted oy
Gay Scornsmillo. 'cellist and samue'
--..,,,er violinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mrs. Marshall Elliott Stewart, formerly
one OF the best professional accompa-
nists in New York. some time ago estab-
lished a school for accompanying, which
has had a successful beginning. Pupils
from various portions OF the country have
registered, and she purposes conducting
a summer session, with facilities for piano
practice for the students. This is the first
school Of It's kind in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Music Notes.

Inree OF the six explanatory recitals on
Z wagner Tetralogy given in Aeolian
[su By Walter Damrosch have already
[Aen place On Tuesday afternoon. Feb
|y O. Mr.. Damrosch will give the
kuf'n. on the second and third acts az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

At the concert and dance given by the
New York Philanthropic League in AID
Of crippled children in the grand ballroom
Of the Hotel Aston this evening MISS
Ruby J.. Leyser will volunteer her ser
vices. Miss Leyser is the possessor OF
high soprano voice. and will render sew
eral selections from operate successes.
The rest of the programme will include
many we'll known musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Rae NJ. Silberg,, directress OF the Dover
Choral Society of Dover, n. j., who has
been unusually successful in coaching for
concert oratorio and recital. has opened
studio in Room 1922 Aeolian Hail. at
the request of her many pupils, where she
will teach on every Tuesday. Her long
experience as teacher of the art of sing
ing should prove invaluable TO all those
who study with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The Union Theological Seminary an
nounces series Of 1--WE historical organ
ioc,urc-recitals in the chapel Of the SEM
mary. Claremont avenue between -V'''
and 1ood streets. by Clarence Dlchif'son
on Tuesday afternoons February o. ~
Il and "A, at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Miss Florence Mcmillan. accompanist.
who left for the West with Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Slezak Immediately after Mr.. Sic
zak's New York recital. appeared with
him in recital at Drake University,
Des Moinos. Iowa. last week, and a few
days later at the Studebaker Theatre, in
Chicago. Miss Mcmillan returns to Chi
cago for Second recital on March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Under tho direction Of +. Landry Ber-
thoud Might with the Serenaders" was
given at St Georges club. Friday even
ing Mr. Berthoud directed the Sere-
mandola with the "plectro." The solo
and ensemble numbers were all played on
the serenadc instruments. Harry Bur-
leigh. the composer and popular tenor Of
st. Georges choir. sang a group of songs,
accompanied by the mandolins and banjos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Irving Berlfein, Max Rabiroff and J.
Rittenband. violnists, all pupils Of Arnold
Nolpe. played works by Rode, Spohr.
Dvorak Beethoven and Kreisler at the
Sunday afternoon concert OF the Maxim
Music School No. 20 Mount Morris Park
West. January % Master Berlfein was
very good performer, young Rabroff
has good tone. and Rittenband is a
credit to Mr.. Volpe. Agnes Jenkins
played Schumann excerpt well. showing
excellent progress. and Lillian Kapan IS
an artist who plays the piano most effec-
lively. Both the latter are pupils of Mr..
Maxim. A good sized audience heard the
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

| An hour of organ music will he given
| i'm St Thcmas's Church this evening at $
O'Clock by T. Tertius Noble. organist The
programme will include selections from
! Chopin. Wagner, Lemmens Silas and
Guilmant. with one Of Mr.. Mobiles own
| compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

A.
Of his vocal studio TO No. % west 'oth
street
To correct a rllmor which seems TO nave
been circulated quite freely, Gustav H.
Becker announces that he mas no Ai'ei'-
tion OF retiring The fact that many OF
Mr.. Becker's pupils are members OF the
dramatic profession was responsible lor
the rumor that he intended TO teach elo-
cution instead OF music. This is without
foundation. and Mr. Becker's studio in
Aeolian Hall will continue 20 be solely a
music studio.
The People's (Cheve Singing Glasses OF
Brooklyn will begin the spring term on
Thursday evening, February D. lhese
classes are operated in conjunction win
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and gel
ences and the Brooklyn Teachers Associa-
ton and enable any one 10 Join sing
ing class without voice trial or previous
knowledge Of music. The headquarters
in the Art Building at No. IA Montague
street are convenient for those coming
from New York, being Only one olocK
from the Borough Hall subway station.
T. w. Riesbergs suburban piano pupils
met in the regular monthly studio musical
January 2S. each playing solos, followed
by ensemble practice playing music WITT
ten for two or more pianos. refreshments
followed. and automobiles took the class
home at 10 p m. The Yonkers News SAID
Of two OF the ten pianists: Good progress
was shown by Helen Corwin, who played
works by GODDARD and Chopin. Conscien-
tious practice has developed Florence
Munich into a pianist OF taste, displayed
in Chopin and LISTS works
Several pupils Of Sergi Klibansky have
received engagements during the last
week. B. Gueochenian, tenor. and c. F..
Helfrich. BARITONE. are soloists at the
Adams Memorial Church. Marie Louise
Wagner appeared at a musical given py
the president of the Three Arts Ciup'
Mrs. John Henry Hammond. MISS Lana
Cannon and Miss Jean Vincent cooper
sang At the home Of Mrs. Charles q.
Hamilton. who gave q dinner and mu-
steal in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquaie
/ Amato. b. Wolff, who sang last week
with Miss Cooper al a concert at the for-
ward Hall under direction OF v Pude'
was engaged TO sing January 20 at the
Hotel Astor at the entertainment Of the
| Daughters Of Jacob.
On Tuesday. January q, the Misses
Julia Cox and EDNA Wolverton. soprano
and Warren Morgan, BARITONE. all STU
dents Of Claude Warford, gave recitai
Al his Metropolitan Opera House studios'
Last Friday evening Grace Wheeler Dunn
can. contrslto. and Carl Rupprecht' barry
tone. gave a recital OF songs at the war
ford School OF Music in Morristown. \. j.
while next Friday evening. February D.
Pasquale Amato and Ada sassoli. Will re-
place Mime. -Heink in giving
the third concert OF the Warford Schools
artists course series.
Wilbur A. Luyster will give free
lecture at the Galin-Paris-Cheve School
of Sight Singing and Ear Training on
| Tuesday. February 3. at D. m.
| This lecture, Sight Singing Taught Sci
! entincally. or the Reading Productive OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Luis A. Espinal, the vocal teacher. with
studio at No. IS West 18th street. will be
one of the soloists at a concert to be given
by the Criterium Society. Inc, at the
Hotel Plaza on February s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Nichols have just
begun their February tour, which is to
cover considerable territory. In the first
week they will hll engagements in Erie,
Penn, February .; Warren, Ohio. Feb
ruary 3, where Mrs. Nichols will play the
SChumann a minor concerto. with or
chestra. for the Dana Musical Institute;
Alliance. OHIO. February {, for the Mount
Union Conservatory of Music Marietta,
Ohio, February 3; Washington Court
House. Ohio, February g. They give their
Chicago recital February g; Joliet, HI,
February 10; st. Louis, February Is; Ok
lahoma City. February Is. Besides their
ST. Louis recital Mr.. Nichols appears In
concert with the st. Louis symphony Or
chestra on February Is Their return trip
includes nearly all of the Southern States.
TaSt yyeek William & Carl the OrganISt [,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Musical Entertainment.

Cmberto SOrrentno repeated his entire
programme at Forwards Hall last Sun
day, in response To demands for cncores.
Sorrcntno will he the soloist In three i'm
portant concerts I'm New York at the Wal
dorf-Astoria and Plaza. His last appear
ance will be in Re latter part OF May
Sergei klihanski. vocal instructor. will
hold a pupils recital In the Wanamaker
Auditorium next Saturday afternoon at
200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Miss Helen Block pupil of Henrietta
Speke-Seeley, Metropolitan Opera House
Building was the soloist at the convention
of the Presbyterian chur hes. held In the
First Presbyterian Church. OF Richmond
| Hill. on Monday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The Robyn Music Studios, with It's rae
ulty is arranging a series of sonata re-
citals." with Max Bendix. Viohnist aho
DR.. Alfred G. Robyn as pianist. Ihe rae
ulty's monthly concerts. as well as 'ne
pupils ensemble. are proving popular ana
interesting. The choir Of IT. Andrew
Methodist Episcopal Church OF which
DR.. Robyn is organist. is largely maze
nm of pupils Of the Robyn Music Studios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

, humorous monologues that were well re-
ceived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Theodore Ursula Irvine read l'adS
Greeory's one-act play The Gaol Gate
AT Whittier Hall. Columbia University
on Friday evening. and gave also several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Wilbur A. Luyster will give free
lecture at the Calm Paris-Ch School
of Sight Singing and Ear Training on
Tuesday, February 3. at p. m
This lecture Sight Singing Taught Sci
entincally, or the Reading Productive OF
Results" will be particularly interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Music Studios.

Luis A. Espinal announces the removal
~ b;s vocal studio 10 No IS West 18th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.

Last week William C. Carl, the organst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Miss Elsie T. Cohen at the piano
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
Sanford Men Will
Raise 100 Cars
of Strawberries
THIS YEARS CROP IN BEST OF
CONDITION., SAYS TIL.
o'poNNELL.

T. l.. ODonnell, of Sanford, in the
city yesterday, said that while late
frosts had retarded the strawberry
crop, carload shipments from Sanford
will begin April 10. He says the con-
dition of the berry crop was never bet
ter in his section.
"The 400 acres" he said, from
which shipments will be made this
season, now appear as beautiful as
flower gardens"
1t is the expectation of the Sanford
berry people to gather 100 carloads
of berries this season and some believe
the yield will be much larger. Sanford
berry growers will have use for as
many as 600 hands for a large part
of the shipping season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
Southern Cross
Still in Danger;
81 Known Dead
EXTENT THE OF TERRIFIC NEW.
FoUNpLANp BLIZZARD NOT
YET KNOWN.
(By Associated PreSS.)

st. Johns, April 3.-Sixty-four g. per-
sons are known to have perished in
the blizzard which struck the crew
of the sealing steamer Newfoundland
when hunting away from the vessel
Tuesday. The Bellaventure is expect
ed to arrive here late today with the
bodies of the dead and thirty-five sur
vivors. According to the best infor-
nation available from the crippled
wireless all other vessels of the seal
ing fleet are safe except the Southern
Cross.
AS no more news has been received
of the sealer Southern Cross. people
here began to discredit the report that
she is safe at channel, Newfoundland.
The vessel was reported lost yester-
day, then reported to have arrived at
the channel last night. A message to
New York agents of the line was to
the effect that the ship had not ar
rived at the channel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
FORMER PoPLARvilLE WOMAN
GETS BIGGEST DAMAGES FOR
HUSBANDS DEATH.
TALLY 8 MAYSON, ATTORNEYS
Jury Rules that officer who Shot Dead
Man was Employed by Great South
ern Lumber Co., Of BogaIusa, De-
PENDANTS in the Case.

The awarding of $4,000 by a jury
at Franklinton, La, at IL o'clock last
night in favor of the widow of J. NJ
Gam formerly of Poplarville, Miss. vs.
the Great Southern Lumber Company,
of Bogalusa, La, is said to be the
largest verdict ever awarded in the
state of Louisiana in a damage suit
for personal injuries.
This suit grew out of the killing
of J. NJ Gam at Bogalusa, La, in the
latter part of 1909 by constable of
that place who, the plaintiff alleged,
was an agent of the lumber company
at the time the killing occurred. 1t
was alleged in the declaration of the
plaintiff that the killing was unpro-
voked, unn cessary. cruel and wanton.
The man for whose death this suit
was brought, was a son of Rev ]. M.
Gam, pioneer Methodist preacher
in South Mississippi.
Tally & Mayson. attorneys of this
city, were associated with Judge Rob
ert R. Reed, Of Amite City, La, in the
prosecution of this case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03

Washington, April 3.-Although va
rious steps must be taken to perfect
the organization, officials in the Treas
ury Department believe the regional
reserve banks, for which cities and
districts were selected yesterday,
would be in operation within three
months. Cleveland already is taking
steps to provide building for its
bank.
The cities selected for the regional
banks are:
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Chi
cago, St.. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas
City and Dallas, and the district
which the various banks will serve
are numbered in the order named
above.
Under the division of territory de-
cided upon part of Mississippi will be
served by Atlanta and part by st.
Louis. Hattiesburg and Forrest coun-
ty are in the Atlanta division, which
includes all the counties of Missis-
sippi south of the northern boundary
of the following counties: Issaquena,
Sharkey, Yazoo, Kemper, Madison,
Leake and Neshoba.
The capital of the Atlanta bank is
to be $4,702,780. and the bank will
have as members 372 national banks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
UNKNOWN SLAYER
KILLS WOMAN AND
SMALL CHILDREN
FATHER AND ONE CHILD MAR
RoWLY ESCAPE SIM
LIAR FATE.
(By Associated Pre- ss.)

Little Rock. Ark, April 9.-Mrs.
Elihu Francis and her two children
were murdered by an unknown slayer
and her husband and another child
narrowly escaped the same fate at
their home near Arkadelphia last
night The Francis home was set
afire. Francis was awakened by his
wifes cries and ran from the house.
Later he returned and got one child
from the burning house. Atl