davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27

against yesterdays final price of s5 s-4 Maxwell Motor Issues scored further declines as did other special ties and some of the rails were frac- tionally lower. As a partial offset, however, Pressed Steel Car rose three to 76 and 8tudebalxer issues were higher. the preferred rising five to the new record of 11S 1-S.
 Noon-The tone became more con- fused and trading more active with the progress of the morning session, but prices were well maintained until
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27

shortly before noon when specialties like Maxwell, Studebaker and Crucible Steel broke to 5 points under yes terday's close. Incidentally, Bethle- hem Steel broke 20 to 56o. Rails and metal issues held better than other stocks, but these. too, gave way under the weight of selling pressure which effaced virtually all early gains. Steel fell below 85 and other standard shares were heavy. London Exchange broke to new low level for the cur rent movement Bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27
GERARD SEES KAISER.

Berlin. Oct 27-Am bassador Gerard declined today to discuss for publica- tion his conference yesterday with Emperor William. The conference, which took place at Potsdan. lasted for an hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27

Members Of Machinists and Tool makers. Local No. 80, of this city. held dance at their hall, 27 Cannon street, last night, for the benefit of the Max Arms Co., strikers. There was a goodly attendance of the mem bers and their wives and sweet hearts who danced until midnight. Re- treatments were served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27
POPE REsENTs AIR RAID.

Rome. Oct. 274The Tribune says that the Pope is deeply indignant over the Austrian air raid on Venice and zhe will write to the patriarch of ve-s mice deploring such useless acts of barbarisrn-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27

The Postmastef General has order ed the temporAfy suspension of the interchange Of postal money orders with Greece. according to the Da1ly Bulletin of Orders Affecting the Pos tai Service. Until otherwise instructed. refuse to Issue money orders on Greece or to pay money orders Issued in that country after October 1B-
 Bulgaria ,sF iSlsulbaHs a war ioan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27
STOCK MARKET

New York; Oct. 27-opening- Prices showed greater irregularity in today,s early dealings. with more losses than gains. U. s. Steel was the center of interest, opening with an offer of 10000 shares at s6 1-s to 1-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27
PETROLEUM PIECES BOOSTED.

New. Y ork, Oct. 27--Thel Standard Oil Co. of New York today advanced the price of refined petroleum for export 25 points, making cases 10 cents a gallon; tanks four cents and Standard white in barrels s-4 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27

John Orvitz of Engine company No. has been temporarily transferred to Truck company No. in Middle street Lieut.. Thomas By and 4Ladderman William McBride ot this company are on the sick list,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27

The Bridgeport Manufacturers As sociatfon held their monthly meeting and dinner at the Stratf1e1d hotel last night. About 75 members attended and impromptu talks were delivered upon the general industrial situation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27
The SOUTHLAND SCHOOL
4s1 WASHINGTON AVE.

MISS MARY J. MINER, Principal Twenty-fifth year begins Thursday, Sept. 3o Booklets at the stationery Shops Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 rn.. Mondays and Saturdays except. ed. Others hours by appointment
 L 24 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27
At a Saving of 25 0Io

 of equally equally Therefore excellent seeconhe variety comprehensive prices small--the materials excellent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27
The Above Illustrated Models

Fine Broadcloth Suit, with wide Plush border S25. Fine Broadcloth Suit, flare effect, skunk opossum collar, cuffs and border. S25 Chiffon Broadcloth Suit, trimmed with Hud7 son Seal cuffs, collar, belt and pocket. S35 Chiffon Broadcloth Suit, trimmed with wide border of Hudson Seal, also collar and pocket &35s Beautiful Velyeteen Suit, trimmed with Mole collar, cuffs and border $45. opossum collar, cuffs and frogs, Sl0 30 Broadcloth Suit, trimmed with Hudson Seal collar $25 Suit in Russian Military effect, richly braided and fashioned with skunk opossum collar and cuffs $29.5O Broadcloth Suit in flare effect, with rich ern- broidered self sash and skunk opossum col lar and cuffs. G35a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-27

Bplgaria ls' iAsallILlIBls. 5 raF loaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

In Pages from a Bandmasters DIRTY
by George Miller, published in ne
Musical Times" Of London, there ~
tribute TO Sousa and his band apropos
o. the cooperation between Major NIL
ler's band and that of Sousa AT 'ne
Glasgow Exhibition Of 1901. Among
other interesting things Major Miller
says:
"Sousa was none the less a genius
for not being extraordinarily clever n
an academical sense. lie had written
books of travel and adventure, and also
Il believe Of fiction. but did not claim
10 be ranked as an author. lie wrote
:. light opera, words and music, staged
ard stage it. produced an
toured il. and all without claiming %
be a Gilbert. a Sullivan or a George
Edwardes The spirit Of 'El Captain
still romps and froics in the revue OF
to-day). Nor did he claim TO be
great conductors; and the fact OF MS
staee-tricks being taken seriously WAS
AS good a joke TO Sousa the musician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

as il was TO other musicians. The
chief merit in his celebrated marches
lay in their straightforward simplicity,
and all he himself asked was that they
should be judged by results-their eff
feet upon people and things. i tell
you. the very cobble stones around our
barracks used TO curl around when
we'd strike up "Semper Fidelis" com
ing home from exercise. For | was
once a marines bandmaster, like you,
and at concert correctly played my
piece for ten minutes, then sat quiet
and thought on my family affairs for
five minutes. then another piece. and
so on. But there was no money in 1t,
SC struck out for myself
"He was not only the architect Of his
own fortunes. but found his own con-
structivc materials. and he built up
'Sousa's Band until, like Harrods' !
Stores. Pears's Soap and Beecham's
Pills, it became immortal. supersti-
ton. a worldwide belief, realization
of the potentialities Of a concept and
tie useful art of putting two and two
/ together.
"Sousa was a world caterer. and his
commodity was cheerfulness. To run
| in for an hour or so to one OF his con-
certs was even as swiftly drink on
! a long hot day. and | wonder how many
! millions of blue devils have been
routed and put 20 flight by the ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Since the outbreak of the war Eng
land has been much exercised over
tho subject Of German music. IN some
circles Chauvinism has gone so far a.
70 insist upon the taboo OF all ter
man competitions; In others, cNcep-
tione have been made in favor OF the
classics Wagner has been storm
centre. not uunaturally. since Houston
Chamberlain, who married one o.
Cosima List Bulow-W aguer's daugn-
tcrs. has foresworn his country ana
become more German than the halser
himself. But Ellis has come 70 MS
rescue and quoted from his writings
70 show how far he was from sym +,
pathizing with Nitzchean political
notions. In "The Morning Post
OF September Sir Charles Villiers
Stanford comes 10 the rescue OF
Rrahms as we'll as Wagner. He pro-
tests against the newspapers state
ment that Wagner and Brahms repre-
sent modern Germany. and says:
These composers are in reality the
last representatives Of the German
classical school. Wagner. the descend
ant of Gluck and Weber; Brahms, the
descendant of Beethoven and Schu,
mann Neither had anything typlcal
Of modern Prussianized Germany abou0
him Wagner was the ant-Prusslah
revolutionary of lS46. and in his later
years. at all events, was an outspoNeh
admirer of England, as ] well remeih-
her from his visit in 1877 ana tne
many interesting things, sympatheVic
20 this country, which ne sald 90 ms
host. Dannreuther lie would nave
been the first 10 pour contempt upon
his posthumous son-ln-law' ChahDeI-
lain. Dio-
BRAHMS was 80 typically un-Prussla1
that he chose Vienna as his home, ana
went to Berlin as seldom as pos,s,i I9
He openly. at the Grand Duke or Mem
ingen's dinner table. upheld the cause
Of Japan against China, in the teeth o.
the official German support OF the iaO-
ter. foretold the success OF Japan AZ
the outset Of the war, and that Wheh
IL was over, Germany would step IN
and prevent Japan from reaplng the
fruits Of her victory. When the grahd
duke answered. you forget, Brahm !;
that we have interests 20 safeguard,
Brahms. banging the table with ms
fist. calculated. "And you, respectable
Ianstandiger) prince Of Germany, ana
vou talk Ike that" The incident was
related to me shortly after IT TOOK
Mace nv one who was at the dinner
table. / was in Berlin when the Ger
man Emperor sent the telegram 20
kruger. and heard myself Brahms's
dislike of il. expressed very clearly IN
Joachim's study.
"Neither Wagner nor Brahms had any
truck with the Prussianized crew who
have arisen since their day. TO iden,
tifv the "frightfulness" of Strauss and
tho mass formations of Roger with
either of them is an insult to them and
to their work for musical art. We can
no more ignore them than we can
Goethe and Schiller But the beast!i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

SUNDAY AeOan Hail. panOfOrte recital by Leopold GOdowsk
MONDAY Aoau Hail. panoforte and
violin by Mr. and Mrs. David Names.
TUESDAY
Mnowsh and H. Edward s5 NJ recital by
Punch and Judy Theatre recital by
Dobson.
WEDNESDAY Hail. recital by Louis
o.
Bispham and his company.
FRIDAY Aeoan Hail. Symphony s:15
violin by Alexander Bloch; Harris Theatre afternoon.
Bispham and his
SATURDAY Hall, Paderewsk
Polish victims; Academy Music, Brooklyn
people by the New York symphony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Symphony Society.

The orchestral season Of iaix.
be 'naugursted ~ Aeolian Han -
symphony Society Of Ne u
Walter Damrosch, conductor or @
Friday and sunday afternoons =,
MIscha Elman as soioist IN, o,.'s
programme will be: T''s
symphony 80 s No. m.n4rJ
Concerto Tor F'o.n siA Or,ieaa a l..
Grlmark ................ -. -
s5mpanic Er-srp's ron abs.tr,. 's.a fss
Ra7e .new. fni the DO Nss Yo-,, IA
w. RavePs Ballet, from viii, :.
symphonic excerpts are selected -
produced by the Russian Baiis, 20
Nijinski and Karsovlna In 49,. H
roles, at tho Theatre du Ct..f
Paris. In June. 1912. The rm..
be played az these concerts il ~.
turne az the end Of the frs, <
during which the nyrnob, 80.
Daphnis in his des,/ltion and i sSss'
the aid Of Pan 70 restor. Ca "'. s'
the "Danse Guerrero" elar,c,s,,,
the pirate camp Of the second .ss..
The first Of the season. .s,,.. =,
Talks at the piano 49,, "
cred by Mr. Walter Dsmrosrs - ss. Nv
Music, Lovers Club, will taks 49,. ~
Nondasa November I, at3pm =, 20. 80
CosmopolitQn Club, No. i35 E,.. ,s ~
street. and Nrot as heretofor, =, 81.
Little Theatre.
Members Of the club, an auxillarv A,
the symphony Society Of New Ys,.
will be pleased % earn that this EI'
plsnatory Talk, with Which. the Muse.
Lovers opens Us fourth .eaScp, vii
treat Of the following inter.stinsN ~,
positions: John Alden Carpss,..,
Suite, IN Perambulstors ~.
grammed for the concerts Of Noysri...
3 and Z, and Of the symphony, "Romsa
and Juliet" By Berlioz, which xo,,
will appear on the programme OF "a.
cember and g.
The symphony Concerts FOR Yor,,
People will be given az Carnegie g,lf
on six Saturday afternoons beginrir,
November 20, and the other date, :,
the series are December IS: Janusy'
%; February 5 February % AZ
March II. The annual Christmas con-
cert will occur on the afternoon a
December -. when the choir OF -.
Cathedral OF st. JON he Divine vii
assist, singing Christmas carols. II,
seasons soloists thus FAR ANNOUNCED
include Percy Granger. Mischa Eliza,
and Josef Holman 4 special bro
gramme devoted 90 the composition,
of the great masters which have bee,
inspired by the dramas OF Willar
Shakespeare is also TO be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Weeks Programme Sees
Favorites Reappearins
Codowsk Dobson, Craveure and Miss Swinburne Among
the Scheduled observation-disclosures Guibert
to Spend Season Here.

At tho first rehearsal Of the Phil
harmonic orchestra Of this season. Mr..
Strunsky said 20 his men: art is in
teruational We are here 20 give our
best cndcavors 90 The cause OF musical
art. and the only distinction ! make
is between good and bad music. ire
spectivo Of its nationality We Will
perform good music only. from what
ever source 10 may come. Our pro
grammcs VIII contain q wealth OF Won
derful works. old and modern, revivals
and first performances products Of the
genius o. an nations There shall not
bee the slightest preference. These
works viii receive production because
they are worth presenting 10 Philhar-
monte audiences. which rank among the
best unsteady educated and appreci-
ative OF the world and NAV certainly
considered the most international and
cosmopolitan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
-0NCFpTS AND SONG RECITALS FOR NUSII LVVt

ness Of modern hypnotized Germany
was seither Of their time nor Of their
nature. TO obliterato their works 10
England g 70 cut Oft our noses 20 spite
our faces. To do so viii not hurt pres
oet-day Germans 80 all. though 10 may
eiva them cause for q little c0nsolng
and rot ill-fouuded merriment on the
other tband. 10 Is good policy 20 show
mat we are more perspicaciOus and dis
crimiuatInc than they are themselves
I'M retaining the old artistic work and
rejecting tie modern muck which they
themselves rs preferring.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

D.. H4.r
al, ,i"''r 1917 co6oNsky's p.anofortc
Hail. Leopold 'o"'"'"'
at oF Az r.,..u fir
......... h.'.-''
~t. ..s-. DILL. ,.
..sr
al. H anu I..yf
'..'.'
~..t 't .s.
fs.. aH SUD- .....u,
.a >-.- Us
......,,, 81. AcoIiar Hail. re-
N'NN". ~ ...I- ..rafts
c.faI OF u.hNo4oILc "." .''''
b.. Er and Mrs David Names
- obi. U.e'E.s..
~...a D.. uI AID Ic-
Oh. .rr f" .It.o."''. WOOD" - rr.f-,s
-
Joseph Franz. WEI play
part
.. .. a,.Iian Hall.
.,, 100 ~ .-ofortcs 49,
rfC.|.. N. MUSIC l'I wv DID
''"' B." .''' Mozart
Na.... pr ........-.-.- E-.a,
f.. n4 -.. 90. >.I.. =. ..
OBJ. E.'.4.a. r
Fa...Ia ".
At the Punch and Judy Theatre on
Tuesday aitei"'o" " SUM-
Tom UObsor:
.r.. ,-... l.li
A".as r. .-.ns.I b., h-4.aa,
N.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

minor and Schumann's Overture MAN
fred; Richard Strauss Death and
TRANSPORTATION" and Dvoraks Over
ture. "iusitska."
Saturday afternoon he will play the
Seventh symphony Of Beethoven; Raw
els MA Mere rOye"; Loefler's THE
Death Of Tintagiles," and Lists Les
Preludes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Padereyski's Polish.

From more thaE one point Of view
the appearance of the Great foiish
pianist. lgnace Padeirwski, IN carnegie
Hall. on October %. MI be OF most
unusual interest. The Gcital' II 50 'I
may be called. is for the b%neht OF ne
Polish Victims Relief FunA ana me
entire proceeds over and aS2ve tne
local expenses viii be devoted TO- mat
good cause. ".
Mr. Paderewski will appear in this
two-fold capacity Of orator and pianist
Preceding a recital Of works by Chopin,
he will deliver an address on the sub
ject Of POLAND, Past and Present
Speaking of him as the orator. Philip
Hale, the distinguished critic Of The
Boston Herald" said: "Mr PaderewsN
would have excelled in anything ne
had undertaken. Among his many
gifts is the. gift Of eloquence; not the
windy, the copious. irritating fuency
and the rhetorical -exuberance that
often pass for IT, but the ability
20 use fitting words in the expression
Of lofty or beautiful thoughts so that
the hearer is pursuadec, moved or
thrilled. He spoke gracefully, with
becoming dignity. Though az times his
words were passionate in their inten-
sty, they were as climates naturally
attained. not merely the brayura OF
the juggler with words. There was no
emphasis Of gesture; his face was the
mirror Of his thoughts"
After the address there will be an
intermission of ten minutes and then
Mr. Paderewski will play the following
programmes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

The directors Of the Oratorio Society
announce that one of the most massive
works ever undertaken by the society
Bossi's Joan of Arc" is rehearsing
under the direction of Louis Koemmen-
ich. The books of the society are now
open for subscribers al Carnegie Hall.
Three different subscriptions are Of
fered-one for four concerts, including
those Of the messiah" on December 2S
and December 30, that of Joan Of Arc"
on December 5, and that of the "Crea-
ton" on April 10. The second choice
Is for three evening concerts. and the
third for any two concerts, TO be
chosen by the subscriber. One Of the
directors has figured out that the first
subscription for four concerts costs
but 81 more than an orchestra seat for
one night at the opera. and the three
subscription seats but 81 less. The
Oratorio Society's famous volunteer
chorus OF 225. a grand organ and, in
Joan Of Arc" a boy choir. are some
Of the attractions of the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Madame Sembrich will give song
recital in Carnegie Hall on November
l3. Meanwhile she is continuing her
labors, which have assumed national
scope. in behalf Of the Polish sufferers.
A flag day here and a great pageant
concert and ball in Cleveland occupy
much Of her attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17


lea this season and will again give
some Of her unique and delightful en-
tcrtalnments.
Lester ponahue. a young Califor-
MAN. win give a recital Of pianoforte
music In Acolian Hall on Wednesday
afternoon of next week
Roderics White. an American violin
ist. who was heard here last season,
will give recital in Aeolian Hall on
Friday evening, October %.
Clara Clemens Gabrilowitsch will
give a song recital in Acolian Hall on
the afternoon of November 6. Her
husband will play her Accomplishments.
Marcia Van Dresser win sing Ger
man. French. Italian and English songs
in Acoian Hall on Thursday evening,
November e.
Arthur Ucrschmann. barytono, an
nounccs song recital in Aeolan Hall
on Saturday evening. November g.
Richard Hagcmann will play the ac-
compau imeuts and in addition 20 songs
by Faure Hue, Pauliu Bach and Hugo
Wolf be viii sing English songs -"Iwl-
light" by W. r. Cowles: "iler Eyes
Twin Pools" by Rurieigh; Give Me
the Sea- by Woodman, and an unfa-
miliar Italian song hy Lconcayallo.
John NcCormacE sang last week In
Montreal and has begun his first tour
for the season. IDS first New York
recital viii take place DO Carnegie Hall
on November q.
Nine. Johanna GadsN VIII give "a
recital in Aeolian Hall on October %
and then start for the Pacific Coast.
Harold Baucr's first pianoforte re-
ci,Sl is set down for the afternoon Of
October 80 in Acolian Hall.
Francis Maemillen will be heard in
recital Of violin music IN Aeolian
Hall on the evening Of October 25.
ossip Gabrilowitsch will give a
series Of chronological pianofor,e re-
citals in AeoliAn Hall. beginning or
November 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
A British Bandmaster's ~
Impressions of Sousa
STANFORD AND GERMAN MUSIC.
Nv II. +. kREHBIEL.

sistible slap-bang Of the 'W,aish,,ng'i G, |,
post as played By Sousa and his band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Dr. Karl Muck mas already arranged
the programme for the first two con.
certs Of the Boston symphony Or
chestra in New York. Thursday eve
ming. November 4. and Saturday after
noon. November 6. Thursday evening
he will play Brahms's Symphony in I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

After the concert Madame Paderewski
will be in the artists room, whore Poll
ish souvenirs, postcards. stamps. maps,
dolls and autographs will be sold for
the benefit Of the Polish Victims
Relief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
NOTES OF COMING CONCERTS.

Yvette Guilbert is 10 come to Amer
lea this season and will again give
some Of her unique and delightful en-
fcrtanments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

BaTaN, !n 4 Fat. Op g..
Sogsf, BOB T. faf minor %. 80.
Nul'uTe lu @ major. Op g.
NaXIrka lu 4 minor 90 y.
r0.Uuaise lu A-naf major Op 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
,CYOOL A1EsClEs.

American and fors,sa i, ,i"s.,. Tsssrs
Supplies Professors sensss -
g Ssm,,I.. Appiy 20 Mira n ,. soS~
FULTON. - Gallon sasAs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Francis Msemillen will be heard in
recital Of violin music In Aeolan
Hall on the evening Of October 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

ossip Gabrilowitsch will give a
series Of chronological pianoforte re-
citals in AeoliAn Hall. beginning on
November 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
THE WEEKS PROGRAMMES.

This Sunday afternoon a. Aeoi an
us'l. Leopold Godowsky's p.anoiorte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Lester ponahue. q young Califor-
Man. viii give a recital Of pianoforte
music BOO Acolian Hall on Wednesday
afternoon of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Rodcrics White. an American violin
ist. who was heard here last season,
will give d recital In Aeolian Hall on
Friday evening. October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Clara Clemens Gabrilowitsch will
give a song recital in Aeolian Hall on
the afternoon of November 6. Her
husband will play her Accomplishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Marcia Van Dresser viii sing Ger
man. French. Italian and English songs
in Acol an Hall on Thursday evening,
November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Harold Baucr's first pianoforte re-
citsl is set down for the afternoon OF
October 80 In Acolian Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

nirs.,ors CARL HEN. AUGUST FRAEMCKE.
Hleh School % Music for earnest students
All Branches Taught by Eminent Instructors.
SueciaI Departments for Beginners and Amateurs
All lessons private. Harmony. lectures. eoncerl'
free 20 students. Public school Music IN cnarse
Goitmark Art Department. Frank VI toNms
Newly engaged Theodore Splerins Violin Desldei
josef Nec,ei. Plano
Terms moderate.
Send tor Catalogue.
Examination and yoee Trial free. HIP and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Nine. Johanna GadsN VIII give "a
recital in Aeolian Hall on October %
and then start for the Pacific Coast.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-08-21
CHAPTER XVII

4 man sat on fbe tcps of the range
cook wagon. crouch Il as far back IA
possible to take advantage OF It's slight