davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
MAY GET EMERGENCY WARD
City Hospital May Benefit From
Martin Roach's Death.

It is likely that the death Of Martin
Roach, who was supposed to have been
suffering from acute alcoholism, but who.
according to Coroner y. G. Williams, died
in the central station from pneumonia,
aggravated by neglect will result in BRO !
visions for an emergency or detention
ward at the city hospital for Just, such
cases.
The police blame the city physician for
denying Roach admission to the city hos
pital DR.. II. s. Nelson says that he has
no place for violent cases as,owing to lack
OF funds, the board of charities and cor
rections could provide none. The board
lays the whole blame on the board Of tax
levy which has persistently ignored the
demands of the city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
To-day's Canvass.
JUDGE MORRIS SWORN IN
He Takes the Oath and Begins Work
Forthwith.

Former Congressman Page Morris was
to-day sworn in at ST. Paul as judge
of the federal district court Of Minneso-
ta, and Immediately took the bench in
the trial of $4,000 damage suit against
the Northern Pacific road, instituted by
George Gerlich. The. ceremony, which
was brief, took place in the large court
room, Judge Lochren presiding.
+ The oath was administered by Clerk
Spencer, and the new judge was invited
to the bench, where he shook hands with
Judge Lochren. Many attorneys and
friends of Mr.. Morris were in the court
room and congratulated him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
MISS sIRWELL NAMED
She VIII Have Charge Of MInnesota's
School Exhibit at ST.

Miss Susanna e. Orwell, ormerly supervisor
Of sewing In the Minneapolis schools and FOR
four years principal Of the Webster school, has
been appointed BY the Minnesota commissioners
supcrintendent OF the educational exhibit for this
state at the St. Louis exposition Miss sirweil
Is well qualified for this position by reason Of
her wide experience In similar fields. She has
had charge of numerous Minnesota exhibits at
educational conventions and assisted In sec,lr-
ing and arranging the Minnesota school exhibit
g the Columbian exposition at Chicago In 1895.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
DAILY CANVASS No. 279

The Minneapolis Journal, out
of 5, 900 residences camvassed, had
1,811 subscribers; the Eve1aimg
Tribune ,2O7:: the Mor7,img T4lb-
211oe 261.
The Minneapolis Journal IN 81
apartment and fiat buildings cam
vassed had 1850 subscribers 1.-The
Evening Tribune 1876 and the
Morning Tribune 1Z8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
WANTED GOOD STANDARD
South Dakota Farmers Look at Stat
Farm Before Buying New
ande - s

Eighty agriculturists from the vicinity of
sWatertown, s.. D., visited the Minnesota ex-
perimental station and agricultural college To-
day. The party arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
and were taken in charge by ]. A. Cilchrist and
Oscar p. eKmp prominent land men from Wat
ertown. The object Of their visit was to obtain
information regarding Northern Minnesota lands,
which they intend to look up after leaving Min
neapolis tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
THE TITLE HOLDS

Probate Court Rules Against Mr.. Phelps
i In Llnwood Case.
Linwood at Lake Minnetonka, is still
intact despite the efforts of Albert Phelps
to secure change Of title. The matter
came up in probate court yesterday aft
ernoon on an application by Mr.. Phelps
for letters Of administration in the estate
of w. H. Ferguson, who died in 1857, leav-
ing considerable property. The applicant
appeared as his own attorney, but was
ruled out of court on account Of lack of
evidence that the deceased ever owned the
property in question
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
Charged With contempt.

Andrew Wicks failed to pay alimony and at
torney's fees according to an order Of the court
in divorce suit against him. He was, there
He pleaded ignorance of the courts exact in
structions but will have to pay up about $50
before he will be released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
The
Minneapolis
Journal
Leads in
Advertising
for June.
COLUMNS.

THE JOURNAL, with no Sun
day edition, carried more adver-
Using than any other newspaper,
Daily and Sunday combined, in
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The Journal is the Great DAILY
of the Great N0rtb1vest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
TO Chicago tor Sc

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis famous
North Star Limited. Through COM
partment sleeper and buffet library cars
Call on w. L. Hathaway, City, Ticket
Agent, corner Hennepin and Washington
avenues, - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
Last April Term Argument.

The supreme corut to-day heard the last argu
ment of cases on the April term calendar. There
has been a steady grind Of hearings since April
g. and they will not commence again until Oc
tober. There are about thirty cases vet to be
decided, and decisions in these cases will be
fled In July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
BAD BOILER INSPECTION

"A State Inspector Charges Insurance
Company Men with Being
Often Careless.
Improper inspection Of boilers by employees Of
the boiler insurance companies is charged by a
state boiler inspector. He declares that many
boilers which are insured, and therefore not ex-
amined by the state inspector, are never looked
at by the company inspectors. Others will re-
duce the steam pressure permitted till tho boilers
are inefficient to do the work. In one case
an Inspector led manufacturer to think that he
must still have the state inspection, and so he
paid both the state fee of So and the premium
OF the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
Boston and Return. 500.

-rl177375N. bOSLOn anu fteIuTny $zyJ - s7z11z AZ
via the 500 Line, for the meeting Of the
National Educational association, July s
Eto TO- Fifty seven choice routes via rail
and lake. Dates of sale, June 80, July j.
2, 8. and 4. Get itinerary and booklet at
Ticket OFFICE. 119 Sd st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
SOLDIER PRISONER ESCAPES
Frank Fairfield. Prisoner at Smelling
Gets .Away-Fired at by
Guard

Frank Fairfield, a prisoner at Fort Smelling,
serving two years for deserticn, escaped Monday
by eluding the guard and lodging behind build
ings The guard fred three Shots at him but
missed. Fairfield ran toward the south end Of
the reservation and disappeared from sight.
Fairfield deserted from Company F, Eighteenth
infantry, at Fort D. r. Russell. Wyoming, and
was captured in this city stawinter by Lieu
tenant George Riyiere. He had eighteen months
yet to serve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
: 4. d. II. LOW. 7--7---- =
3. Fred Bork.
4. Ralph Ashbrook knight.
s. Philip Hunt.
6. Louis A. Laramee.
Pays ss,73b.e4 Tonnage !. ia:

The Pittsburgh Steamship company paid
So 1864 to the state treasurer Yesterday, the
tonnage tax on its fleet of ore boats, registered
at Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK IN A RES
tanrant. Apply ietaidmmyle SHRDLU upJUT
taurant. Apply Immediately. Box Lunch Sup
ply, $40 % av NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

"Too Many Soft Shirts and Straw Hats"
$3.50 kind now $3.50, 81 and $3.50 kind
now 81; 81 kind now 75c and soc. Hoff-
mans Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
HENcIR RAISES BAIL
Young Burglar Deposits $500 to Assurace
Appearance In September

Joseph Hencir, the confessed assistant
Of young Dernidy, who is indicted on nu-
merous charges of grand larceny and
burglary, has secured $500 cash bail and
was to-day released to appear Sept. IA.
by order Of Judge Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
FIFTH VICTIM DIES.
Coroner Denies CKdsh CUcr Er-
piosi0n Inquest.

Coroner Flaherty OF Kings County. denied last
night that there was or would be any clash be-
tween him and Rear Admiral Barker. COMMUNICATE
of the Brooklyn Navy Yord. over the holding OF an
inquest to ascertain the of the explosion at
Fort LAFAYETTE eff Fort Hamilton. on THURSDAY.
1T is also untrue said the coroner thal
stated that no burial certificates would be given
for the dead mon Unless the naval officers prom
jscd TO permit me hold inquest
Another of the nine who were in the unload
ing room when the eight inch shell exploded dleo
Yesterday in the military hospital on the Fort
Hamilton reservation. He was w. II. Van Gurp'
ordnance nun of the second class. of No llSe
Fffth-ave Brooklyn This made the list OF deao
five and it was expected last night that another
and perhans two more names might be added be-
fore mornint
Mrs Van Gurp was with her husband when ne
died having stayed in the hospital all night, but
the injured man did not regain consciousness lie
leaves two children besides his widow.
lanes Clancy whose left was torn OF can
not possiblv live il is said Yesterday afternoon
after II was thought that he had recovered some
what from the shock. he taken TO the oper-
a1inc, IA BILE and the surgeons did much for him
as they could. body is full of splinters. and
small pi.cc of steel was taken out of his leg. Mar
tin Thorgenson has fighting chance Tor me- put
he will probably never recover his slght:
FlahcrtN WIS at the hoSplt;il yesterday
afternoon TO sec if il would be possible TO get AN
anto-mortcm statement. but neither of the men
Was in any condition 10 talk. The coroner says
that very courtesy shC wn to him by MAYOR
! H. Powell. surgeon in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
VIOLATE PRINCETON HONOR SYSTEM
Two Freshmen Expelled for Cheating III
Midyear Examinations.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO TIFF rRIru >g;.l

Princeton. \. j. Feb. 2o-For the first time in
four years a violation Of Princeton's well known
honor system by students in the recent MID
wear examinations was detected and they have al
ready suffered the penalty OF being expelled Inc
off ender were freshr en- and the detection of their
mjsdemeanor was made by undergraduates present
at the time. who reported it to the student com
mttee on the honor system regulations The COM
rnittce examined the charge made against the two
first year men. found them guilty and Immediately
renorted the "a to the faculty.
At Il meeting Of the faculty held on Wednesday 1t
was decided to mete out full punishment TO the
guilty ones and they expelled. and have since
left town The faculty's prompt action in the case
has been approved by the un..erGraduates. who are
lea oI,eIy proud of the honor system. and are re-
solt.ed 10 maintain il at any cost The severe
penalty which was administered on Wednesday Is
The ore that will always be imposed upon any
offender against the system. by cheating IN eX-
amiIations. The names of the two freshmen nave
heen Withheld by the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
CURRIERS' DINE; BAGPIPES PLAY.

With the strains Of the bagpipe TO the melody.
THE Cock of the North" the twenty-three mem
bers Of the Royal Caledonan Curling Club of Scot
land IT, have been playing here and in Canada.
walked into the dining room of the Hotel Man
haitian last evening. where they were toasted by
the National Curling Club of America. Eek Senator
w u Edwards OF Jersey City. the president OF
the latter organization. presided, and in short
sneech welcomed the curriers'. The Rev. John keer.
captain of the visiting team and chaplain of its
club responded and spoke of the kind treatment
received here. He asked Scots here to encourage
the game In this country. and referred TO II as
the most healthfu game in the world. He praised
the curriers' In this country, especially those who
took part In the games at the Hoboken Rink on
Thursday and said he hoped that his clubs visit
here would encourage the sport The weather In
canada he said more favorable to the game
than In Scotland. and bis team mates would go
home satisfied that the chief purpose Of their visit
had heen ccompished- which was the strengthen
ing OF the bonds OF friendship and goodwill be-
tween America and Great Britain. The Rev Dr.
Donald Sage Mackay and John Reid. OF fonkers.
also spoke. The visiting team vii! sail on the
l.ucania to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
PRovIpENT LOAN SOCIETY SHOWING
To Issue New Series of Bonds-Oficers
Elected-Branches Active.

-, ,.,,.1 ,oeatine Of the ProVident Loan So
ciety was held on February .. 1909 the report Tor
the wear 1902 was then approved ana mas Just peeh
;se,,ed in pamphlet form. Tie president. Otto T.
t2snnard said that another-the thrd-branch was
oneued on June ; 1902. No JOS East One-huhdred-
and that an excellent pesh-
-, hid beep made and the end of 1908 would
rrotablv see it self-supportinG. The west for'y-
raoond ct branch had reached that point
.rh szoo oao : ner cent gold bonds of the society
have been called for payment on March l. 1903 and
~. series of ~ per cent gold bonds will be
issued to replace them
ra,oes Spever the treasurer. presented the hnan-
;I renort from which the following figures are
taken:
Loans during 1892 on Iao15s pledges ase6 S2' 90
Received during 1902 tor redemption OF 20, ,2s on
III 'S tar, aous growth Of society is
shown by the fact that since its organi-,
cation 1894. the total loans ar'oun u $50 30 ~
TO iors ........ 10. S6s. OPS -
Ai ,ss amount ., S:r asy N is5s ,ess e 80 20
,,.r 20 ,,er cent of the loans made were reSeemed
whom due leaving less than per cent 10 ne 500 e
az Robert w. De Forest; treasurer,
80 Iee Sofver: secretary. Otto T: Barnard y BY
e rlt No. & levitt The following were elected the
ax ecItye committee. with the olncers; eA ON ~,
95baries + Cox John s. Kennedy Solomon Loeo
anm ain once Of the society is at No 27s Fourth
ave and the three branches are in active optratoh
a. 10 rs Eldridge-st.. No ll9 West Forty second
a. a. 9nd No lO5 East Observation-Disclosures
nf1nfs,. tho close of 1903 another Office may he
o1eoeS ON the lower East Side as the branch In
opeittu 4;rc ~ the University Settlement Society
viii soon have reached the limit Of It's capacity 10
IT, society records a tribute TO the memory OF
Abram S. Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
ANOTHER TIGHE HEIR.
Farmer Writes That His Wife Is Relative
Of Sir Richard"

r,ayid rarr = farmer Of Thorpe. Delaware Couh-
- Iowa has written 10 City Chamberlain h - l.
Gould saying that wife is near relative oil the
late Richard TiShe. the extent OF whose eStale
,ft.- his dealt, surprised his acuuant7nces- MI
riche lived near Union Square for years. ana al
-.r his death there were many interesting stories
.bout him ard his Ways Of doing business lie
owned S1uo1t05 I'm city bonds, and Vas said 10 w
the worst dressed man 4 TIC city
The letter from Ar. Barr contains many mis-
s,,cllc5 words and she sentences are faulty. His
meaning is clear on all points. however. ne III
closed a tive-dollar bill and asked the City Cham
ler,ain TO forward him all the data about the
death estate and antecedents OF Mr. 1IShe ma
e could conveniently get He limited tndl ms " ~
wished to share in the estate. which ne sara ne
WIS infurrsl,a still IN the PROBATE court ~:
,-ou1d returned the s. and told him the names OF
The s.xecutorS-I Louise Ierkham. Mrs toiuSChhi
and Mrs Hochstetter He also lnforfncd hlii tHdt :
10. mon Trust Company WIS TIC cuS'ouidi -
When wheeler IT. Peclham seen at his office
yesterday and 'nforIaed el me h' id u 'ii
- never heard OF the writer. 1t would be use
loss for him i: any 51e else 10 try al ms ~
hpu u share in the estate OF Mi lShe. lor 'ne
1.teon that : was lqui.-ated several years ago
under TIL ten; Of the viii aud according TO law.
disposition - the estate is dead COCK IN the
sir Richard 4 sehe Of Union Square. as he was
known died in 1856. more than ninety years oios
personal pTot,e -ty BY Mil he left nearly every
ih.ng 10 his wife and her relatives contests were
besan by MS stiTcs in entered
. decree unfolding part of Jhc will II. q; DaNen-
port. OF stamford. Conn: Mrs. Anna StePhen Hs
toward n sinriCht. StuyVesant wainwright J. NJ
Ntairvvrsht and Richard Tighe Wainwright got the
rhe win We written partly in pencil. The sur
IA Anotbe, -,,r7eei begun By a who al
lec,d lie WAS . grandson VAS WITHDRAWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
FoIJR PERSONS HURT IN SAME HOUSE.
Stove Explodes, Wrecking Kitchen-Water
Pines were Frozen.

-Four persons were injured one seriously. oy the
1,,losio, Of a stove IN the kitchen Of the ground
floor It No l66 East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
yesterday
Jouis Godstein was moving into the rooms ms
Vito and TWO children had remained at the old ad-
dress No 76l East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seventh
s. while his daughter Dora helped him He direct
Cd her TO light fire the kitchen stove Inc )all-
tor had told him that the water pipes were iIoZeh
md TO be careful in lighting the fire.
The Girl riled the stove full of wood, with a
lavcr OF coal on top. She was standing close 10
the stove. when it exploded without warning she
Was hurled across the room. and for lew mo-
rncu1s WIS unconscious. Mr.. Goldstein was knocked
OF his feet and some of the flying empers burned
his right hand Mrs. James Maums. VINO llVeS On
me floor above was knocked down. ana IN tne
93-,artment 2 bove hers the seVen-months-old paoA
Of Mrs Lane was thrown out Of a chair It's heau
being severely cut ., ,-
The kitchen where the explosion occurred was was
~,-,arl.e5 Tieces of the stove buryinS themselves
in the walls and causing Zig pieces of plaster 10
fan into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Cragins Defeat Little and Forbes IN Douoies
Leonard Beaten by w. B. Cragln-

The championship doubles proved TO De the IeA'
yesterday in the continuation OF the hd'ioi'ai
indoor tournament at the 7th Regiment ArInory,
Sixty sixth-st. and Park-ave- The pest ihfit'" -
the doubles the in which the oi1ei'i
brothers defeated the oIdtim- Princeton champion
Raymond D. Little who was paired with J. ID
Forbes. The contest was concerted team PF'y
against individual work the part OF cle'eI
but iii matched pair. The Crasins played 10 get
the ball back within the court lines. CaIhoui'
Cragin accomplished some pretty work IN oiocklnns
the speedy service of Little In handing hlsi 10
effectively y. s Cragn was never oNeI ANXIOUS ~
the full bound The ragns took the first set put IN
the second Little came up to the net anu Gy ~
practically unaded 81 In the deGlGlh5 Sc 80
he was unable to check the Cragins ana loSt ''s
There was an upset il the singles. as the Ha Tar
feaad in sTsgb p ls v ~ B. CrSgn The Hsr
ward seemed unable to SlaGe the n"ui s lI In
WyIie c. Grant. the fornef interscholastic cham
pion and w. Il. Cragin and Cdlnouh CIaslh dir1
paired for the mi-inaIs. to be played TINS al'el
noon at O'Clock. The summary:
Championship singles roun'Itdsar LeonaTl.
Cricket Club. Philadelphia I'll 80 Tennis cub
Second round-W. j Cragin. West sue Ieh! !Ie+
New-York Edgar Leonard Harvard University
Championship doubles first rounl,I-y;e f; Mahan and
W. J. Mclaughlin Columbia UnXersity drtf si, f
6-5: Wyle e. Grant and Robert lie 10y nG II ~
Lawn Tennis club defeated shepherd Sn9ns F Sqi "
Leonard and William j. CIothier Harvard University
G Gersy by f qaris w. d r. casin and PEI
Nest side Tennis Club defeated HaTy & nv de-
fault Raymond D Little and J. D. nI E0ge and Hg arter
Germantown Cricket Club philadelphia, by le KAY
Columbia Gniversity defeated A. Hoskis and
Belmont Cricket Club. philadelphia g -: w - 70
defeated X. Fowler and {. = Adee. jr. Crescent Ah
crssin West SIDE Tennis club defeated Raymond
Little and J. d. Forbes West Side Tennis Clao' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
THE RAOETRACK.
Wealth, Old Hutch and Carl Kahler Win al
NeW-Orleans

New-Orleans Feb. 20.-Wealth. Old Hutch and
Carl Kahler were the winning favorites to-day.
Chickadee favorite in the fifth was beaten py
Pollock's weak ride. Stratton III was claimed out
of the last by F. Gerins. jr:. for s1SS' The
weather cloudy and cool and the track fast
Summarizes
First race Zone mi.el-Huzzah. 105 tFuerJ. II TO l.
won; McWilIlams. los tMulholland1 - 10 l. second'
Gilead. tMunroI. Is to l. third linle-
Albert f. Dewey. Great Anercl1. Rough Hter, Myn-
heer. DE Reszke. Henry OF Fransanlar Join y OE'lh
and Sayarina also
:, cond race ollie and eighthIannic Iauretta
o. KInslerI. 10 l. Won: Locust blnsSCm 30 ,Haa{h'
l. second: 1927 (MunroI. 10 10 ], thrd.
Timr- :5I Imp. Novelty. Aiine Abbott Money La La
Joe Doughty left
wOn: Cuthbrrt lU3 CW. HiCks). . to l. second;
Clark 100 Rot crtsor). to l. third Time -l-I'S
Imp. Albuls John Coulter. Sadduccee, Bengal Decora-
ton and Captain CASTOR also ran
Fourth (iandcap: seven furonss- Old Hutch III
Cannon. Boaster 100 tW- Hicks, IL TO a.
hummer, % 1IIobonsl. 10 to /. third Time
I:oTss Bondage. Tiuga and Wtful also
Fifth selling and onAeighth miles, Aifred
G. lO3 tMunrol ~ /. Chickadee. FOL Pollockl
even second Vosuva. III Robertson. l. to l. third
Time l:56s Lcena. Free Pass. Inspector Shea. Zaze
Simeon also a.,
sixth race selling: furongs)-t'arl Kaher. III
q Andes. 10t tlobbinsl. d to l. sec
ond: Fenmora tHaack). Il I. thru Time 1:l3>5
strattun H. censor Alpaca flayIike. Miss Aubrey and
Jessie also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
sPoRrsMEN's SHOW OPENS TODAY.
Many Guides in Attendance-Cantata 10 be
Given.

The jSportsmen's Show will open its nin'n an
nunl exhibition at Madison Square GARDEN to.oay
at 10 a. m. The general arrangement VIII De .hSf'
Of a large camp with nearly one hundred suioes
In attendance from the Province of quebec, ne"
Brunswick Maine. the Adirondacks. the f'ochS
Mountains Long Island. Virginia and the VIII
fowl shooting districts along the Atlantic Coast
Log ca bins ''leantos' and hunters "shacks VIII
be grouped about the arena. the centre Oh which
will be given up to island surrounded oy
mountain trout stream Over the arena boxes
will be constructed twelve foot promenade eA-
tending around the oval and facing this VIII De
the trade exhibits Of dealers and MANUFACTURERS
of sportsmen's supplies. The display OF Doa'S'
launches canoes ducking boats and pleasure craIt
WILL 1t is said. be extensive than ever
The leading entertainment feature VIII De the
Cantata of Hiawatha or. as it has been called oy
its composer. Frederic X. Burton Songs OF nHg
Woods" About hundred and nifty persons VII
take part in it's production including the chQI js
of sixty voices, some thirty more Ojibway inu-
ians from the reservation the Canadian shore
OF Lake Huron. and symphony concert or.
chestra of forty-fve pieces. Revolver ana rlie
tournaments will be held as heretofore