davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19

Joe McGinnity's hand is evidently still sore from his game here, with the Pre:- gels when he dug up a lot of real estate at Oak Park in trying to get a bunt. With the pluck and dogged perseverance that they demonstrated in Montgomery the Giants made a lightning finish and beat. Pittsburg punched hits in the sixth and beat out Cincinnati and Chicago made a garrison finish with St. Louis all three games won by one score. New York and Chicago winning to and Pittsburg to 5, The Boston Brooklyn game, played Sunday, was cut out yes terday. The attendance at the three games was 10.512 6.045 less than at the four games in the American League. though the Brooklyn Boston game might have made a big difference. The race Is a pretty one now New York leading with Chicago, Pittsburg. Boston. St. Louis and Cincinnati tied for second place, Philadelphia and Brooklyn tied for the tailend. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
AVERNE STAKES
FEATURE AT AcoUEDUcT YES
 TERDAY.
Spring, a 12 to I Shot, Landed It, Peter Paul Setting Pace, But Quitting in Stretch-Graziola
 Badly Interfered With.

New York, April 1S.-The Averne stakes for three-year-olds, seven furlongs, the feature at Aqueduct today. was won by Spring, a F to 1 shot, Graziola, who fin- lshed second. was badly interfered with at the far turn and knocked back next to last but closed very gamely. Peter Paul and Jaquelin made the running to the strctch. when Peter Paul. the favoriLe eighth and won driving by one and half length Two favorites won
 First race, selling, six furlongs-Nep- tuhus. 1oS (O'NeiD. to l. won; Belle of Wreath of Ivy, 96 (Hennessy), 8 to l, third. Time. 1:16 3-5. Julia M, Moorhen, Esperance, Esherleaf. Belle of Wakefield Singing Master, Tom Riley, Fair Order gohn, F. Ahern, Harbor, Totness, The Rowery and Lady Mirthful also ran.
 Second race, four furlongs-Brush Up i0S (Callahan), to 1, won; Chrysitis, lOS (o'NeiD. to l, second; Peggy, los (Won- Long Days. Itaska, Marjory Rice, Revel, Dance Music, Diamond Flush. Madrigal. Estella l., Eoralght, Auction and Pink Garter also ran. Brush Up and Pink Gar ter coupled
 Third race. selling. seven furlongs-Sil- yer Days, los (Carmack), 20 to l. won: Belle of Milford. l0S (Burns), 4 to l. sec ond; Cincinnatus. Ill (De Sousa). 10 to 1. Foxy Kane, Daisy Green, Masterman. Toisan. Miladilove. Trouville. Arachue, Mic Longworth Nonadnock also ran.
 Fourth race, the Averne stakes. seven furlongs-Spring. 105 (McCaherty), F to l. won; Graziola, los (Cormack). ' to ., second; Jacquelin, 1O5 (Martin), 20 to l. third. Time. 1;26 2-5. Briarthorpe, Peter Paul. Andrew Mack. Monet, Bob Mur- phy and Loricate also ran.
 Fifth race. selling. four furlongs-Tra- meter, 105 (Callahan), 4 to 5. won; Home Bred. 100 CFravers), 50 to l, second; Bert Ozra 1OS CBurns). 30 to 1, third. Time, :4g Panamanian, Trajaan, Asterisk, Aoe- duct Red Reynard, Bill Cozier, Lidy Brook and Iron Heart also ran.
 Sixth race, handicap, six furlongs-San Nicholas. 123 Crravers), to g. won; Sais, l05 CVYonderly), to ?. second: All Gold. laD (McCue). even, third. Time. I:l3 3-a Himself also ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
AMERICAN CHAMPIONS soLp.
Son of the Proprietor of the Boston
 Globe the Purchaaer

Boston, April 1S.-The Boston American League team was told today to John I. Taylor of this city. President Johnson or the league and Henry J. Killilea. of owners. arranged the sale. The purchase price was not announced. Mir. Taylor is a son of General Charles A. Taylor, proprietor of The Boston Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Boston 5; Washington O

Boston, April ls.-The Champions in- augurated their home season today by easy defeating Washington TannehiiI was easily master at all stages, holding the visitors to two hits and giving only two passes. Attendance 10,6S5. Boston ....E,.. 200 I02 OO@-5 10 o Washington .. .. .000 900 OO0-O 2 and Kittredge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Law and Order League.

A Law and Order League was formed here tonight The league will make an effort to suppress alleged violations of the law. gambling. Sunday violations. etc, The league has a large membership among the prominent citizens of Bir- mIDgham and was organized under the auspices of the Ministers Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
slayer of Mcponald pead.

Alexander R. Lawson. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad engineer who shot and killed E. P. Dump Mcdonald last Monday night in a pistol fight on Third Avenue. and was himself shot in the thigh, died this afternoon at an infrm- ary on Fourth Avenue, from the effects or the wound. Everything possible was done for the injured man and up to Sat- urday he was progressing nicely. Then there was sudden turn for the worse and the physicians in charge were pug zled. Death came this afternoon at 2:3O O clock
 Lawson was a member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and had many friends. Arrangements are being made for the funeral Blood poison Is believed to have caused the death. Law sor leaves a family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Naw York T: philadelphia 6.

Philadelphia, April lS.r-After making a brilliant stop, Hulswit in the ninth in- ming today threw wild to frst.s Two hits followed the error, resulting in two runs for New York which gave the Vis-
 R.H.E. New York .......... 900 O0O 322-7 10 1 phtIadelphia .010 200 300-6 10 3 Batteries-McGinnity, Matthewson and Warner; Duggleby, Mitchell and Dooiu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAM STILL HOLDS
 THE LEAD.
Phillies Had Them Beat Out, Wild Throw to 1st by Hulswit and a Couple of Hits by Giants Do-
 ing Business in 9th Inning.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Philadelphia-New York, [; Phila- deIphia, 6.
 At Cincinnati-Pittsburg. 6; Cincin- natl, 5.
 At St. Louis-Chicago. [: St. Louis. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Improvements on soutnern.

While not official. Announcement was made here today that the Southern Rail way will. during the next twelve months. make heavy expenditures on the Birm- ingham division of the system for im-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Chicaso-Detroit, 2; Chicago, 9. At New. York-Philadelphia. 5; New York, 1.
 At St. Louis-Cleveland, 10; St. Louis. f. At Boston, Washington 0; Boston, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Games Today.

At Chicago-Detroit and Chicago.
 At St. Louis-Cleveland and st, Louis. At Boston-Washington and Boston. At New York-Philadelphia and New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Burns had just

Burns had just written "Comin' Thro the Rye"
 ''1f | had only made it Scotch" he said, 1t would have been a good ad for the brand and more patriotic"
 But the verses had gone to press and 1t was too late for revision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Games Today,

At Philadelphia-New York and Phila- delphia.
 At Brooklyn-Boston and Brooklyn. At Cincinnati-Pittsburg and Cincinnati. At St. Louis-Chicago and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Philadelphia 8; New York 1.
Chicapo 8: natroit. 9

Chicago. April 1S.-Flaherty was in great form today, holding the visitors ing scored in the first inning. Chica9o on the other hand, hit Mullin freely. At tendance, HOO.
 Chlcago...... ....200 061 10s-9 IA 2 Detroit: .... ....200 GOO OO0-2 3 lin and Buelow. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
pi+tshurg &: Cincinnati 5.

Cincinnati, April 1S,-For time in the game today the Cincinnatis looked safe. Then the Pittsburgs turned loose sue A triple that Donlin misjudged with q single at either end gave the Pittsburgs enough runs to win. Attendance. 1000;
 R.H. E. Cincinnati ..., ,310 600 o01--5 g 2 Piftsbur1 .........103 002 0O0-6 10 3 Batteries-Suthoff and Peltz: Pfeister and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19


 TheEe were two pitching feats in this league yesterday that came pretty near causing two. shutouts--Tannehill of Col lin's Boston team did shout out Wash ington, allowing them two hits, while Flaherty, 'Comiskey's southpaw, allowed Detroit only two hits and smut them out after the first inning. The Athletics hold their lead, Boston and Cleveland tieing for second place with Chicago and De- troit tieing for third and New York and St. Louis tieing for fourth. The attend- ance at the four games amounted to 16.- 657, Boston having the largest crowd, lO- 6S5. Yesterdays games were:
 Philadelphia 8; New York 1.
 New York, April 1s-The New York Americans experienced their third straight defeat of the season today, Chesbro, who pitched for the locals was hit opportuneiy. Attendance, SIP. Philadelphia. .. .. lilo 900 30O-5 12 2 New York;. .. .. ..000 900 001-l Batteries-Bender and schreck; Ches- bro and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Cleveland 1o: st. ro,,is A

St. Louis, April 1S.-Cleveland had little dimculty in finding the ball today and defeated St. Louis easily. The feature was Lajoie's terrific hitting. Attendance. St. Louis .OnO SOO 1on- 10 Cleveland. .. POI 321 inn-16 10
 Batteries-Wright Morgan and Sugden: Bernhardt and Abbott eNS''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
At Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, April lS.--C. R. Eli sons Lady Ellison won the Memphis takes at Montgomery Park today by a neck from Schorrs Vidlia, which was slS schorr's Useful Lady made the early running and then Micaha came to the front for a sharp sprint, but could not last long enough to stall off the Ellison horse. The Ellison entry was a favorfte
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
Cbicapo T; st. Louis 6.

St. Louis, April lS.-st. Louis lost to Chicago today in the opening game or game was slow and marked by bad field Ing on the part of both teams. Attend ance, 2.s00. ~ K; Il; E; St Louis ..............10 USl sOO-6
 Batteries-Corbett and Byers: Briggs and Chance. Time, 2:12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAY CHANGED THE
 STANDING.

Flaherty the White Sox southpaw, Held Detroit Down to 9 Hits and 2Runs in the First Inning
 Tannehill Shutout Senators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
ALEX RICE, Everything for Men and Little Men.

To talk up your clothing is a good thing, to advertise it ! is wise. In order to get last ing results. however, the goods must be all that are claimed for them and a little more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19

How do we know this ? | We'll. one satisfying and con vlncing proof is in the new
 customers, dissatisfied else-
 where, who are coming to us
 every day and whom we are
 winning and holding by sheer merit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19

-dAGONIC. >, There will be regular com N munication of Andrew Jackson M Lodge No. 173. A. F. and A. M. ..%N held this, Tuesday, evening. & &9 April is, 1904. at o'clock. N N Members of Montgomery Lodge IVY No Il and visiting brethren are 2 fraternally invited to attend.
 By order of the W. M.
 JNo. D. CARTER, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-19
SPECIAL @a
 l NOTKES.@

FUNERAL NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs W. P. De Jarnette are requested to attend the funeral of their infant daugh- ter. Ida Millicent, from their residence. No422 South Hill Street. this, Tuesday, morning at 10 o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

riet. In addition to these composers,
Mr.. Oberhoffer will present for its
first rendition his new Park Board
March," which is dedicated to the
board Of park commissioners of Min
neapolis. The new march, composed
by Emil Straka, the well-known vio-
linist, dedicated to Mr.. Oberhoffer
and called the Lake Harriet March,"
will also be played for the first time.
The program has been arranged as
follows: Frss
PART I.
March, Lake Harriet" (new). Dedicated IS
Selection Of GD Airs from.Ei Captain l.ii sousa
Waltz ''Schlummerlieder'' (new) Oberhoffer
Airs from robin IIoodY =. :. De Koven
Containing 80 Promise Me- thinkers
Song and Chorus Etc.)
Cornet Solo, Fantasia Originate. .Bellstedt
Herman Bsllstedt
=S3 1eTfaPART II. Saunihrt2$
Dedicated to the Bsstr r Of Park commits.
Gems from s s3ss6s s9s a@Rsrisan Fan
Containing Way wn Upon the suwa aUsse'
Trombone Solo, Song, There's Nothing
Otto Gebhardt.
March, "Eschman'' new ........... Bellsted
Airs from 'Babette'' .=.................. Herber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
RAILROADS.
HARDING As HEAD
OF A NEW SYSTEM
HE is EXPECTED TO MANAGE
PERE MARQUETTE LINES.
The New System Will Include 1000
Miles Touching or Making Good
Connections with All Important
Traffic Points in the Middle West.

New York, July 21.-Russell Har-
ding, now vice president and general
manager of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, and George j. Gould's chief
operative official in the southwest,
probably will be chosen within a few
days as active head of the console
dated Pere Marquette and Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton system, says the
Herald. 1t is probable that Eugene
Zimmerman of Cincinnati will continue
as president of the company and that
G. NJ. Cummings, vice president of the
United States Guaranty and Trust
company, who Is now vice president,
will be made chairman of the board,
allowing Mr.. Harding to take the title
Of vice president and general man
ager.
The new system will include the
old Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton.
with it's half interest in the Cincin-
natl Southern, the Pere Marquette,
with it's Michigan Central trackage
contract, which takes it into Buffalo,
and the Chicago, Cincinnati & Lou
isville.
The combination embraces a sys-
tenn of about 1000 miles, and the
problem of unifying the system and
establishing new traffic relations
without disturbing the existing ALI
ances OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton, is a highly complicated one.
Mr.. Harding, who Is a native OF
Massachusetts,, entered upon his rail.
road career in 1870. In 1897 he went
to the Great Northern railroad and
year later became attached to the
Gould system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
Visitors Enjoy the
Worlds Fair all Little Cost
First-class Accommodations Fur
nished for Thousands Within the
Grounds-Reservatio Can
BE Made In Advance

IL Desired.

The folks who raised hue and cry
about the lack Of accommodations at.
the Worlds Fair and the prospects of
high prices at hotels, have had to take
q back seat, for the Worlds Fair Man
agernent, keenly alive to the fact that
accommodations and moderate rates
must be furnished to the people, to as
sure the success of the fair, have
built right within the grounds a mag
niflcent hotel, capable Of entertaining
tens of thousands Of visitors. This
hotel which is called The Inside Inn,
ments and in conveniences anything
ever before attempted in the way of
worlds fair accommodations. 1t
stands in the southeast corner Of the
grounds, 200 feet above the level Of
the city and is readily reached from
the Union Station by the Market
street, Laclede and Couteau avenue
car lines, or from any of the EXPOSE
ton gates by means of the Intra-
mural railway which passes it's doors.
1t Is three stories high, with broad
verandas extending round the entire
feet long. contains 2,257 bedrooms
and has a dining-room capable Of
seating $500 people at single meal.
The inn is run on both the American
and European plans, and the rates
vary from $3.50 to $3.50 per day, Eu-
ropean, and from So to 81, American,
including admission in both classes.
The range of prices is determined
solely by the size and location of the
rooms-all guests having equal dining
room privileges To those whose visit
to the exposition must be short, the
convenience of thus living within the
grounds cannot be over estimated. All
wearisome and annoying street car or
suburban train service Is avoided and
no admission fee other than the first
IS required. The saving thus effected
Is obvious. The enormous capacity OF
the Inside Inn assures ample accom-
modations for all--no matter when or
in what numbers they come--and the
rates will be found sufficiently elastic
to meet every size of pocket-book.
Reservations can be made for any
period during the life Of the Fair. An
Interesting booklet giving full details
will be mailed to anyone addressing
The Inside Inn, Administration Bldg,
Worlds Fair Grounds st, Louis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

liam lot s. block 10, oS %enage e. M
Esther S.. Hadlock and husband to Emma ".
White, lot 8, block 8, Calhoun Park, $3.50.
II and 49, Block TO- Oak Park addition seR OF as ss lots
Crosman Tfmmons and wife to Herman .
Mueller LOT H. block 7, Nichols s saegers ad-
Minnesota Park Association to T. G. Herzog.
lot q, block co. first division of Remington park,
Ida L. Engquist and wife to Olof l.. Bjorkman
ct al, lot 25, block 10, Bakers second addition,
Anna F. Burhyte and husband to Anna T.
Swanson part OF lots 5 and g. block 3, Duen-
sings addition 1925.
A. ,C!hellngworth, lot 20, block 2. Pleasant Place
Albert G Bennett to Arzelie Marchessaut, lot
Louis Marchessault and wife to Albert G. Ben
nett, lot g. Arcadia, $500.
Northwest Investment company to Minnesota
Park Association, lot Fl, block 20, first division
Remington park, 5000.
Frederic H. Bass and wife to Rebecca v. Moi.
fett part OF lot 6, block %. St. Anthony City
August Anderson and wife to Hattie p sahl.
5000. 10 tanse a.
John Lane and wife to Joseph A. cogswell and
$3.50 'uO''ioA'
Norman A. Emerson and wife to Charles Baker
lot II. block 49, Silver Lake addition. 5000
g. Connor and others subdivision, Sis ~
Herbert Fl Goodrich and wife to Minnie Gro.
s'er, lot ct { block 8, Turner & Warnock $135.
lot % block 2, Higman, Ridgway & Co.'S addi
Erick A. Johnson and wife to Mart,nus O.
Besserud, in section SO, township 11S, range "a
Amelia Mrosczak and husband to Mike Mru.
gala, cast quarter lots 1 and 2, block 10 ]. r
! addition, $40. :
Sadie A. Chestnut and husband to Charles
7. Frye, part lots and 2. block Is, J. IT. Blais
| Calls revised addition. So 200
William Crichton and wife to Mary G.. shryer
So go. N'
David G. Bell Investment company to Andrew
j. Lovold: lots "a and 25, block 81, Palmer's ad
John o. Lanpher and wife to Katherine Ep
gensperger, lot 8, block 10, Menage's supplement
| Ten minor deeds, $751;
Total, 81 deeds, $27, 055
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

Tho Great Northern road has issued "a Sum-
mcr Play Ground in the Lake Park Region of
Minnesota to tell of the beautiful outing
places along the system. 1t is of the
hapdsomcst summer guides of the season.
J; A. Newman. first vice president of the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers. is visiting the
twin city unions and comforting with the COM
mittees which are preparing the salary schedules.
Mr.. Newman will remain several weeks. He
says the order is in fine condition.
Southern Pacific stockholders voted at Bech-
mont, Ky. yesterday to increase the capital of
the company 500, 600, 900 by the issue of pre-
ferred stock. Only proxies were present.
With the resignation of Paul Morton, second
vice president of the Santa Fee. the duties will
be transferred to officers of the passenger and
freight departments.
Employees of the Great Northern general Off
ces in st. Paul will picnic at Spring Park
Aug. 6.
Traffic will be received by the 500 Line for it's
Detroit extension and after July rs. The
extension has been operated for some time from
Glenwood to Otter Tail. The new stations to be
opened Monday are Richville, Dent, Altama and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
pie on Other worlds and how TAR
the people there differ from our

the people there differ from our !
inhabitants, can only be guessed by
comparison with animal nature on this
small sphere Of ours. More important
to us is a knowledge of ourselves
"KNow THYsELF" was an old Greek
thought. How to take care of ones
own body is not so simple as some think !;
the human mechanism is wonderful
thing and requires watching.
One man who has done more to teach
the American people how to care for their
bodies than almost any other, is DR.. r. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, the Author of the
nComnon Sense Medical Adviser" He
sage: 1t Is not the quantity of the food
eaten which produces strength and health
(for some people can keep strong on very
meagre diet), but it is how much food is
absorbed and assirnilated by the blood and
carried to nourish every organ of the body.
It is, therefore, vitality necessary for the
body that the stomach be in healthy
state. IF disease of the stomach, or what is
called 'stomach trouble" prevents proper
nutrition then the heart liver, lungs, and
kidneys do not get proper food--they are
not fed on rich red blood, and in conse.
querice, begin to chow signs of diStress
outwardly these Signs may be pinples
nights, fired, languid feelings, or, by reason
of the nerves not being fed on pure blood,
they become starved, aud we receive a
gos7ning in tile pain We call neuralgia
Rheumatism, too, is blood disease Ate:
years of practice and study DR.. Pierce
found that an Alternative Extract WHICH he
named "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery, made from the extracts of several
plants, Invariably produced tonic effect
upon the system. It helped the process OF
absorption of the healthy elements in the
food and increased the red corpuscles OF
tie blood, as well as eliminated the poisons
from the system.
Business is business. No time for head
aches Constipation causes them. Docto.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure them by cur
ing the cause, laxative and mild.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
MANY HEAR NORSK MUSIC
NUMBERS BY NORWEGIAN CON-
PosERs ARE PLAYED BY THE
PARK BAND.

The announcement of the Norwe-
gian program at Lake Harriet last
evening was sufficient to attract a
large audience, a goodly portion of
which had the good judgment to
hear the concert on the roof garden.
1t is a singular fact, however, that,
despite the national aspect of the pro-
gram, the leading Scandinavians of
the cityigSwere, with few exceptions,
conspicuous by their absence. Music
is, however, catholic, and there were
many who appreciated the opportu-
nifty and enjoyed the concert to the
full.
Lovander's 'Bjornaborgaren March"
opened the program. 1t is distinctly
ton, the first quite general among
the composers of all the civilized
races and the other enthusiastically
Scandinavian. It was we'll played, as
was Leutner's Festival overture .
a pretty but not unusual composition.
|"The "reminiscences Of Grieg" formed
the chief element Of interest in the
first part of the program. It con-
sisted of several of that composers
works put together with little skill,
but arranged, with one exception, ex-
cellently. The familiar Itch liebe
dich" was given to the barytone horn
as solo and was literally drowned
by the Other instruments. On the
contrary, the "Solvieg's Lied was
played as solo by the cornet, an
instrument we'll calculated to carry
the theme effectively, and was SIM
ply exquisite. The two peer Gynt''
| numbers, "Anitra's Dance and the
Dance of the Imps," were also great
! ly enjoyed. The latter was given a
fine crescendo effect by Mr.. Ober.
hotter and the band and was repeated
as an encore. The "Cavalleria Rusti.
urgent applause.
not in any sense classical, afforded
much entertainment and amusement
introducing, as it did, the singing OF
whistling Of the breeze, the church
choral old country dances and the
| "Angelus.'' Berardi's waltz, Joy o.
Life" and Lumbye's "Traumbilder'
proved to be two interesting and en-
joyable compositions. The program
closed with Tobani's fantasia, Creme
/ de la Creme" With one or two ex
ceptions the work of the band las
! night was even better than on pre-
vious occasions. 1t was hampered BY
| the absence of a number of its lead
| ing members, who are in camp a
Lake City; but, notwithstanding thi
fact, the Improvement in the clari
! nets was marked.
Herman Bellstedt gave remark
able exhibition of triple tonguing II
his cornet solo, the Devils Tongue,
and was obliged to respond to tive
encores.
Howard Boardman.