Believes It Would Be A Paying Enterprise

Tn the Courier: Dear Bit: - From time tn timp 1 liave noticed in the columns of thp ('imrii-r. relerences i the establishment oi a School of Music in Ann Arbor. ! ' en erprise would be so eerbain to be suc ■ ssful that I have ivondered that s rap df the nonied men oi the city havo not taken hold of the scheme and pushed it. Ann Arbor is already reeognized as being the greal educatioaal center ol the west. It is knowu ia every city, .. ' s, even in eveïy little hamlet i:i the United States. lts f ame extends everywthere almoei thai the English langaage is apoken. H-oav easy it would be to advertise a school of Musir in such a place. It ■would wem as though the inere annoiiiK-rnicni of such a school would le all that would be necessary. It bas been estimAted by men not gfVen to overestimw.tlng, thai Stach as institution, properlj equipped and mannged, would have an attendance of ."ui) i,r 600 Btudents in less tiia:i five years. It ís nut a visiunavy scheme, Hut a practical, paying enterprise for men of capital it' tihey will také hold of it. I am Etware, Mr. Editor, Tliat this may seem Uke au attempt to usé your raluable space to resurrect interest in an enterprise that lias been allowed to fail foi' want of at tent ion, but the opportnnity seetne so excellent to iuiltl up great school here in Ann Arbor, tliat ir is a great pity bo ii-i ii go by üiioui one more citort. Wli.y ï.vill tliose who are ahle to bake hold of this matter, not do 80 ? Yours in hone.