davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

tour OF New England the Portmanteau
Theatre will be set up on the stage Of
the Thirty-ninsh Street Theatre, New
York, for a season Of special matinees.
Saturday morning performances for
children also will be given.
A new series, called the Markell Mon
day Morning Musicales. and under the
management Of Miss Florence Z.
Markell. is to take place at the Plaza
this winter. There are 70 be six con-
certs in all, one occurring each month,
teginning in November. Alexander
Bloch and Gladys Axman open the
series on November 10. In addition
the following artists have been en-
gnged: Samuel Barlow. Mrs. Alexander
Bloch. Klaire Dowsey. William Pomeroy
Frost. Gerald Mas, Albert c. Nc
Kenna, Emo Rapee, Sinsheimer
Quartet, Mrs. Robert Toedt and Mana
yucca.
John Powell's new piano sonata,
"Teutonica," is to be the feature Of the
seasons opening concert Of the Society
of the Friends Of Music at the Ritz
Carlton on Thursday afternoon. Nj.
Powell will preface his playing Of the
sonata with a few explanatory remarks
and a discussion of the attitude Of the
modern audience toward the musical
Interpreter. The sonata itself, which
was composed while the young Ameri-
can pianist was in Germany, has no, as
vet had s public hearing in this coun-
try. The form is elaborate, almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
BOSTON OPERA

An important event Of the ensuing
week is the engagement Of the Boston
National Grand Opera Company at the
Lexington Theatre, Lexington Avenue
and Fifty-frst Street, New York City.
The opening and closing production
will be that of Andrea Chenier," which
arresting work has not been heard in
New York since the days OF Oscar Ham,
merstein, and Giovanni Zenatello again
sings the title role. Nine. VILLAIN will
be heard in the leading soprano part
and George Baklanoff is scheduled for
Gerard. Miss Dorothy Follis, new
American singer, will make her metro
politan debut in the opera. The casts
for the two reviyals Of the week are as
follows:
Monday night and Saturday night,
Andrea Chenier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
MESSIAH" BY coMMuNrrY CHORUS

The New York Community Chorus "a
preparing TO sing HANDLES Messiah
in Madison Square Garden on the
evening Of December PC No sdmis-
sion will be charged to the public. A
special rehearsal OF the chorus takes
place this afternoon in the auditorium
Of the Dewitt Clinton High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
COMING CONCERTS

The first concert Of the Adele
Margulies Trio, which consists Of Adele
Margulles, pianist; Leopold Lichten-
berg. violinist, and Alvin Schroeder
'cellist, will be given Tuesday evening
in Aeolian Hall. The programme in
cludes Beethoven's THO in ID major
Cd. 70; Grieg's c minor Sonata for
violin and piano and Arthur Foote's
Trio in b fiat.
A young Chicago violinist, Miss Amy
Emerson Neill, will make her New
York debut at a recital in Aeolian Hall
on Monday afternoon, November 49,,
with Isaac Van Grove at the piano.
pianist new 70 our public, will present
a somewhat unusual programme at his
recital in Aeolian Hall on Wednesday
afternoon, November is.
A programme OF lieder will be given
bv Clara Clemens in Aeolian Hall Mon
dav evening. November 10. Her accom-
n,niments will be played by her hus-
rand. ossip Gabrilowitseh.
The first song recital by Nine. Mar
Gala sembrich will take place in
Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
THURSDAY
Song recital by Arthur Herschmann,
Aeolisn Hall, s:l5 p. m:


Aeolisn Hall, s:l5 p. m:
WIN piano All organ ao'omlaline1t
Daia 6uerrs Amorrsl rfNa Nlorfsl
fAc'omi an.mcnt arranged PSI olo Airfe'ie
PWue Martyr AR 80 Paidsl ........E PNaf.ihs
l~s ifnls 'hanson> ......-.. ...+.-..... q fef'e
J.. - ave ............ VI lao
Ia Rarf-r ...... ............ - fsura
Al Brlh de- Louris Ma~eaur ........... Gounci
VII
De, Gepau'er'ea Feis,is'' sargl. De-
Al Frau Ml.ii.. vss.sand,a ~ ,as. =
Gle5 ,nr Define via, sesie -. K. =.
spe Moio viu'ur ARA from Hoa Nens-
smal ......,............ ... NoraNo vs. Parker
WIN organ arcorglInrrtI
Ivy w ~ ITiae-i B, b. r BursisA
Wills Deia Is Away ......-....... W tirryils
Ia verde Pfa,ice.io. b ran,o Cs re-ie.l
VOL, -Ferrar
Concert of Tschaikowsky compositions
by the Philharmonic Society, Carnegie
Hal, S:15 p. m:
Overture Tie yoysvode"
Concerto IN D major. Op - fcr Violin ard
Orchestra
hnschs Eiman
symphony No. 5. IA minor. op. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Concert by the symphony Society,

Concert by the Symphony Society,
Aeolian Hall. p. m;
symphony No. s. 'Ienore'' ..................R Raj
Symphonic POEM. .Les Dnnns". Cesu Frank
Harold Bauer
sommen De Psyche. and Psycht enleste par
les 1spal.t. .'''.''.'.'''. Gar irsnss
Harold Baner
Violin and song recital by Edwin
Grasse and Eva Mylott. Aeolian Hall.
8:15 p. m:
Senate. Opus 50. No. ?. IN o MAJOR piano lni
Mesrs Faik~,siein and erase
;ann DH ,afg '''-'''.'..-'. e. sscc'i
organ accompaniment. Laid Tr5i Re-,
Chants 30 la hltLergii. nnnodia no.
II Je Pouvas Mourn. .Afrsio Barblro 4
nerccade IL ct dCuK. 81 at bon ..., Ma.soaet
Eva Mylo,t
- 9s ~ - -
IA 'uese ..-..-.-...t -s.s--t.-t. Aftler hnls.er
caprice 10 e. arranged b. Cesar Thomson.
Pssanini
I'm Argonnenwald iarst umel ......... Herman Behr
GeAeimes and Do Jlnge Noune ........... schubert
Der sp.elmann ,Otblsaio Edwin Grassel,
Eugene Hldsch
Norwegian Dance No. ? n . maios -. Cries -Grsass
A-oso and ScherzO in A miupf. ........... CASA
Edwin Grasse.
Would God ] wcre The Tender Apple Blossom
TIE Little Red Fox io.i I1shi . Arthur somsr7ei
Tho Day Is No More. .................. tarl.1lfcr
Oh. That We Two Were Maying.... Ethslber Nova
Inc io0As "A'''of ~, J. h'"e'sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

The stage Mozart's allusion to his
Affection FOR his wife and his singing
her portrait to sleep every night when
she was away from him is also based
upon history. In April. 1889, his wife
was IN Vienna and he in Dresden.
From there be wrote TO her: 'If were
to tell you all the things that I do
with your portrait you would laugh
heartily. For instance, when / take It
out Of It's prison house I say: God
Bless you, Stanzerll God bless you,
you little rogue, Krallerballer, Sharp
nose little Bagatelle" And when I put
It back let it slip down slowly ano
gradually and say: M, NJ, nu, nu.' but
with the emphasis which this highly
significant word demands, and at the
last, quickly: Good night. Little Mouse,
sleep well,' Now. suppose | have
written down a lot Of nonsense (at
least 50 the world would think, but
Tor Us. who love each other so ten
derry, Il isn't altogether silly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

The Musical Art Society enters upon
its twenty-fourth season with two con-
cer.s in Carnegie Hall on the evenings
Of December 10 and March 20. The
subscription books are now open for
renewals, and after November 30 new
subscriptions will be taken care Of at
the Office of the Musical Art Society
in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

New fields Of choral music will be
explored by the Schola Cantorum,
which enters upon its eighth season
under Kurt Schindler's leadership. or
the two subscription concerts at Car
pegie Hall the first, 70 be given
Wednesday evening, January 81, will be
entirely devoted TO characteristic
music of France, from the time Of
Francis | to the Revolution. comprising
music of such varied character as
madrigals, bergerettes, folk songs and
operate selections, with soloists and
orchestral accompaniment. For the sec
ond concert, the evening of Wednesday,
March 28, the Schola is preparing a
programme Of music Of the peoples
Of Eastern Europe, thus following out
it's policy of each year presenting 10
the American public some of the
wealth Of melody which is the posses
sion of the various Slav races. APP
plications for membership in the
chorus or for subscription tickets may
be made in writing to the Office, at
PSI Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Many novelties are included in the
programme which Tom Dobson has
prepared for his Punch and judy The
atre recital Monday afternoon, Novem-
Der 10. In addition to Weingartner
group and German songs of Wolf and
Marks, there will be Carpenters -Four
Water-Color Sketches" little Fly
and "On the Seashore Of Endless
Worlds" four songs by Dobson him
self. a group of Afro-American folk
tunes which have been collected by
II. f. Krehbiel and a number OF
children's songs. Among the last
mentioned will be three musical paro-
dies by Hughes, as Your" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond, and two little songs, The
Busy Child" and Concerning Love by
Grace Chadbourne. Mr.. Dobson, as
usual. will play his own accompani-
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

week is comprised OF Madame Butter
A." which will be given on Tuesday
light and. Saturday matinee, wi.s
Nine. Miura, Riccardo Martin and
Thomas Chalmers Wednesday night.
"L'Amore Del Ire Re" with Nine. VII
lani. NM. Zenatello, Baklsnof and Mar
dones. On Friday night. la Boheme'
will be heard, with Miss Maggie Tey,s
and Ricardo Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

The second concert Of the Saturday
series Of the Peoples symphony
Auxiliary Club will be held next Sat
urday evening in the auditorium OF
Washington Irving High School, feat
uring David and Clara Names in a
sonata recital. The programme will
include the Brahms Sonata in A ma
jor, Op. 100; the Beethoven Sonata
in G major, Op. 30, and a group Of
violin soil, with piano accompaniment,
including selections by Schumann,
Schubert, Florent. Schmitt and Cecil
Burleigh. Other organizations will
appear in this series, namely, the
Kneisel Quartet, the Philharmonic
Trio. the Festival Dancers with the
Tollefsen Trio and the Vicelphian
Trio.
About 300 tickets are still available
for this series at 81 each TO students,
workers, teachers, artists, profession
ais and people Of limited income. One
extra members introduction card,
good for any concert in the series. ex-
cept the last, will be issued free 70
purchasers Of Saturday evening
course tickets 10 make up for the
first concert already given.
Miss Ruth Deyo. pianist, will give
a Mcdowell recital, including the
Sonata Tragica and the Sonata Eroica,
on the afternoon Of Election Day at
the Mcdowell Club, l08 West Fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Piano recital by Percy Granger.
Aeolian Hall, p. m:

Variations on 1neme By Pasanini. op s..
Pook 1 ........... ........-.... bfahns
Partiia No 1. IN b Cat. 90. %. Bach
Prelude ANeusnte. Ssrsbande. Alneet I.
POUR Oh Dutch Peasant songs and County
Dsnccs ..........-.......s..s.PSa hohtsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Elena Gerhardt, who is returning to
this country at the end Of the month
for another tour, will give her first
recital in Carnegie Hall on the after
noon Of December 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
TUESDAY
Piano recital by Miss Paquita Madri
,uera. Aeolian Hall, p. m:
WEDNESDAY

Violoncello and song recital by Boris
Hamburg and Robert Maitland, Com
edy Theatre, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

November q. Nine. Sembrich's pro-
gramme of twenty-five songs will be
all embracing. She will have the
assistance of Frank La Forge at the
piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

There can be no harm in saying that
the speeches which the stage Mozart
makes 10 Demoiselle Uhlich while in
dulglng IN a Irritation with her were
intended 70 convey true conception
Of his character. The German COM
mentators have never forgiven Schnei-
Ger, who made the first operate yer.
sion Of "Der Schauspieldirektor'" for
having, as they say, presented Mozart
as g licentious voluptuary. The critl-
eism has little foundation in the Ger
man lbrctto as II has come down TO
Is, but even jain, who also fell foul
Of Schneider. admits that Mozart's
conduct was not always impeccable in
its relation 10 the fair sex. What the
English lbrettist has attempted TO do
is 70 present his fondness for pretty
women in an amiable light and one
not incompatible with his strong and
genuine love for his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Song recltal by Mme. Nina DlmitrieY,
Aeolian Hall, Sis p. M:

NtUIIaH HaII, 90 p, N.
Sc "a n ami NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pcrg1,et
J. helrs Nfsue Observation-Disclosures. Msssfrft
y mes Fers araient ds ailcs ............ Hahn
Mfndo.ine Observation-Disclosures. pfiu.sy
! Shall Avafa .................A Water kramer
Mother DeH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Minns Ilna
What Shall / Say ....... .. Gerald Grsjllng
Perfect Lows ................... N0Iafi0 Parser
Valentine ......... ualieft Giheris
Tie Welding IN ne Torcs, ballad b. Darg1nii.ly
Dear Little Dove - Mother ........ A G0lrlirE
To Afy Dear Sorrow DID 1 1--we .... HArim sniuys
Dobrlnia Shluch ihalsd ~ the eleventh
ccrfuy) ........-. Arranged ty a Aletardr1F
Parassla's Fanccs tsua from tho unfinished
opera "sorotshiGsA fairJ ........ MQus.orgssy
Then II Grew DARK ..........-.-.... shallow ~
Spring Floods .......... ......... .hallmsninQs
The Sleeping Prinrss fairy talel ...... borQiin
Hebrew Melody .---..-......s.-. , hiulLs. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

But there IS no moral preachment in
the comedy. and the little artistic ad-
monition which il contains is not per-
mitted 70 interfere with the play-lf
this writer may be permitted to apply
20 much appreciative criticism to his
own work There is no narrow nativ-
ism in It. Mozart's words: "You sing
ers trafc In your name and fame and
no blame to you. The worse for our
people that they care more for foreign
names than native, and reward artists
for not being Of US" are only refec-
ton Of the feelings Of every artist in
The presence Of q one-sided cultivation
Of foreign art or foreign artists.
Mozart, no doubt. felt them when long
ing for the establishment Of German
opera IN Vienna and finding his hopes
frustrated by the affected taste OF the
Austrian court. II there has been a
demonstration of how successfully the
vsrnAculsr can be used on the lyric
stage, much the larger part OF the
credit must be given 10 the excellent
artists who presented "The lmpresa-
ne'-to Miss Garrison, Miss Gates, Mr.
Ksiss and Nj Bispham, whose diction
and enunciation were thrice admirable.
No Italian parLdndo could have come
ron Tuscan tongues moro trfppingly
and distinctly than did the words OF
the -Locket trio" 70 give title TO an
exquisite piece Of music hitherto IN
Known 20 the American public, from
me tongues Of Miss Garrison, MT.
keiss and Mr.. Bispham. There were
scarcely dozen lines in the operettA
which were not brought 20 the appre-
pension, at least, Of every one in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

IIITO TENILdI " tut wv
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m;
Fantasia and FugIe in A minor Tor INC H.,
t..'., ,i.ri,f.es on l3....... Schumaun
Nocturne fiat Op -. No. .. Baiiaie
major Op IS Schcrzo sharp minor ,.,.,i,
Prelude minor from suite, op. 10. MacDo"eh
Toccafa Op D. No. 4 Boiie muslqIe
BsIlrage Op. posfhumous. ...-- ...- SsaiNDaii
Dedicated % Mr Giornll c,.,
Ftghetta gioco~a in T. fat ...-. $3.50, ''o'n'
Composed l9le-nrst prriormsslee -r.,.,,
MarChe Mlllta4le. ''e''''''r ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

For the benefit of the Bethany Day
Nursery, Harold Bauer will give re-
cital in Aeolian Hall Saturday after
noon. November is. His programme
will be devoted to works Of Schumann
and Chopin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Concert by the Orchestral Society Of
New York, assisted by Arthur Hart

New 1Ork, assisted Dy arthur HaIJ
mann, violinist Cort Theatre, 3 p. M:
Overture. "Rienzi" ......................Wa Wagner
Symphonic Poem. Apollo" 900. Homer y. Bartlett
New. first time.l
Violin Concerto On minor. Op 6l... Saint -SAens
Nnt'facker suite -.-s-.-.t-t.-..... ls'hs, so"-N
Ride u TIE NaIklries ........... wagner
Song recital by Nine. Malta Niessen
Stone. Comedy Theatre. S:l5 p. M:
Ausiem Nlch,ilele Zarathustra's Wsisenliedken
A Mendesohn
Meme Sece. Palmenciland ....... Adolph Gunsel
- Johannl. ......... ...'...... -, fsgR nhle
In einem Gsrtcn and Die Lor sitzt I'm Uarten
Erch Wolf
ln verschwiogrncr Nacili and Hiusus Rudolph Gam
Five soug hy Ignaz isterew5h. % words by
tatuile Mcndes.
Ia i6uue pitre. Te oiel est tres has.
Lsmour fatae. NaSuere. Lcnneni
We Two ........... Walter Kramer
Tie Earhs Song and By The Indus Marian Bauer
~ the Night and Love and Death Frederick Jacoti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Jacques Thibaud, assisted by Robert
Lortat, the French pianist, who made
his first New York appearances last
week, will give a violin recital IN
Aeolian Hall Thursday afternoon, No
vember l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
SATURDAY
Song recital by Miss Marcela Craft.
Aeolian Hall % m.

Die heiligen drsi K5nigs aus dem Norgrnlsrd.
Das ksenbandi Einkehr. freIH1cle
ifl'Il tNllNE Al''IafA nANA'tt
Solst. Hast du Won den FlsClerfillcn;
lreden Ncruf ................ Hans pfiTner
Iuoisnung ................... Rchsri strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Louis Cornell. at his piano recital IN
Aeolian Hall Monday afternoon, No
vember 90. will play, among other num-
hers the Beethoven Sonata, op. go, the
Chopin Variations, op. II, the Dohnanyi
winter Reigen," op. l3, and two COM
positions by Rudolph CAM.
George Copeland, Boston pianist, will
have the assistance of Elizabeth Jordan
At the recital he will give in Aeolian
Hall Tuesday afternoon, November Il.
Guiomar Novaes, Brazilian pianist,
will give a recital in Aeolian Hall
Wednesday afternoon, November r.
plaving works Of Cesar Franck, Gluek'
Debussy. Philip, Saint-Saens and
Chopin group.
Eddy Brown. assisted by l.. I. Gruen-
berg. will give a sonata recital IN
Aeolian Hall Wednesday afternoon NO
vember %.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch will give a re-
cital in Aeolian Hall Monday after
loon. November q, for the beneht OF
s.. Timothy's Guild.
The Flonzaley Quartet will give us
first subscription concert in AeoliAn
Hall Tuesday evening, November ~
The programme will be in memoriam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Music Programmes
of the Current Week
Seven Concerts and Recitas in Today Offering
All Signs Point to a Crowded
Musical Season

CD Male K's" frhs Mer-V Tsssrrl. frii
time in Nfr i1rs
CD ia Yer Isasi sIt Holardi' Y s-t SAL
from Ho''s Hif frT Nrs IN Nfr fQrs
f5l "Maur.fs la .'efr'' .Naufice lsH-f >ssls
f-sf time r Sew l1ra
f3l Sa.tcfcHc. arst ure il N-T YORK
Concert under the auspices Of The
Evening Mail" by the Philharmonic
Orchestra, with Anna Fitz.u. soprano.
Carnegie Hall. s;l5 p. m:
rr,iufs choral ard Fug4o. .... ......... .Psrh
Unfinished symphony D. lshert
Aria from Aida" .... .... y rrii
Anna FIfriu
Orerure. Romeo tnd juliet ...... rsrfaIfosssT
uuFre tcs Je4r t.rls " tsrrr =
~erstr9re llrarf .......... -IleI
TIE Cuckoo .......... ...... ...... s'faauu
AQUA rIfig
Prelude ~ 'f,,irr grlr" ............ WsErer
Ride q thn Nalsf ras ..... .......... Nasurr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

symphonic in proportions, with re-
peated suggestions of orchestral
effects. The sonata is American in
spirit and the most direct personal ex-
preston of the individual philosophy
Of the composer. Tickets for this and
the succeeding concerts of the series
may be had on application to Walter
<. Maynard, 200 Fifth avenue.
Hans Kronold 'cellist. will be the
individual star of the musical pro
gramme at the Rialto for the coming
week. He will play Godard's Der
ceuse." The Rialto Orchestra, aug
mented now to forty pieces, and con-
Quoted, as usual, by Hugo Rosenfeld,
will play the Overture 10 william
Tell" with elaborate light effects spe-
cially devised by Mr.. Rothapfel. The
orchestra will also offer an added num-
Der this week, playing the intermezzo
and the barcarole from "The Tales OF
Hoffman," Hilda Goodwin, the young
soprano whose recent engagements at
the Rialto established her popularity
with its patrons, will be on the pro-
gramme again this week. She will sing
an aria from Romeo and Juliet"
Nine. Olga Samaroff will be the
assisting artist at the first concert Of
the Knesel Quartet, which will be
given at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
evening, November II, at SIS. With
the members of the quartet she will
be heard in the pianoforte Quintet in
F minor of Cesar Franck. The pro-
gramme opens with the Quartet in
E fiat major. OPP. 1O9, by Max Roger,
and the remaining number will be the
Beethoven Quartet in D major, OPP. IS,
No. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Monday night and Saturday night,
Andrea Chenier."
Thursday night Iris"
n addition, he programmes Tor the

D N''''' cona sS Ros,r,o MormIotL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
FRIDAY

Nlscla llrir.
symphony No 5. m = minor. % e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Pa and ala y GGhras f-om Reia fsIsr NIntd
win piano AMI organ acrou.'alir.elfI
Dala Guerra Amornsla rarfNa ...... Nlerfsl
lAc'Qml anillcnt arranged ty Olp hirfnie1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Letter List

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the post office May S.
Ladies : Mrs Llllian Adams. Miss
Marie Anderson. Miss Alma Bowman.
Miss Marguerite Carter, Miss Ellen
Casey, Nora Harris, Mrs. Fannie Heck
erman. Miss Clara Hikes, Miss Florence
johnson, Mrs. Florence Kilbride, Mrs.
Lydia Kroninger. Leona Lamar, Miss
Rebecca \. Marberger, Miss Margaret
Mickey, Mrs Matte Moss. Mrs. Della
Mosse, Mrs. Daniel Pendleton, Miss Ida
Purkins. Rosey Scrinyeatny, Miss Pau
line Smith. 5. d. Warton, Miss Dorothy
Wilders Frances Young ID. Ii.
Gentlemen - c. II. Bailets, p S.
Barnes. John Bell. L. G. BIckel w. S.
Burns, Charles w. Butler CO. Thomas Cor
ish. marry Cunningham, B. l.. Daven-
port, Arthur Davis. William Dubbs (2),
James Dull, c. II. Germeyer. Samuel l..
Green, Mr. Haulamer. ]. r. Kelsey.
Frank Herman, Curtin Hoffman, James
Johnson, w. Z. Jones. ]. NJ. Lake. C. S.
Lamon, II. Lenhart William Logan, j.
Mack. s S Maloney. Paul Myers, Frank
Naldy. J. Hilgore Parker, Mr.. Kemp,
Guy Shambaugh, w. Snowman, Orion A.
Siler. Edward Silver. c. +. Slusser. c.
w Smith. L. c. Smith. Walter P. Smith,
w. l.. Stibbs. William Stoufer, Il. Tros-
tie, Thomas V. Ward, Rev. d. White H
L. Williams. James Williams. Harry
Wingard. George w. Wise.
Firms - Harrisburg Times.
Foreign - c. T. Sunbar. Giuro Maren,
Sptono, George Tuntian.