davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
E. w. CLARK WINS AT MANCHESTER.
tnY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNc.l

InY TEIEGEAFT TRIBUNE-T
Manchester. Vt. Aug. &c. ". Clark Of Phila-
dalphia to-day won the handicap competition.
thirtv-six holes. against bogie, here the
Ekwanok links. The trophy for this event was
presented by J. b. F. Herreshoff, OF New-York
City There were over fifty starters. The scores:
F. W Clark 81 / down: ]. b. Decoursey CO. 2
down: e NJ Daley IN down; James L. Taylor
90, 5 down; Charles n. Fowler ir. Q5). down:
] w johnson C0). down; G. D. Hapgood 90
down: G. T. Ashe QS). s down: Paul Waterman
a. I down: n. G. Cannon (s). down; c. NJ. Clark
(S, 8 down; w c. Downing (0. down; w j.
Next week here will be completely filed with
golfng events On Monday a four-ball foursome
handicap competition will be played for cup pre-
xented by Amos II. Evans. of New-YOTk On
Tuesday Bernard Nichols will play a thirty-s' X
hole match with Donald Bah. The annual open
scratch tourna Iuent for the first Presidents Cup
will begin with a thirty-six hole qualifying round
on Wednesday. and will last through the week
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CYCLING 1T MANH4TT4N.
Butler U'ina Threc-COrnered Hat
Mile.

Cycling races on Saturday for the FIRST time this
season were run the Manhattan Beach track
The races had been Sunday. but were
changed so as not 70 conflict with the races held
at Vailsburg and TO obtain better riders The at
tendance that gathered yesterday was small but
this may have been due to the poor card that was
offered
The three cornered haIf-niIe match race was the
onIv professional one on the programme Tom
Butler Waiter Bardgett and George Schrelper were
the starters 1t the best two OF three hea's
The first heat went 10 Schreioer. with bard6ett
second in / :53 3D. and the second went to Butler
with schreiber second. IN 1856 5-5 Butler wor the
third and what turned out to be the deciding heat
by two yards. Schreber was second The time
PIG Is. ,,,z
The one-thi7i of a mile novice race furnished
Dlentv Of excitement. 1t was won by f. W. ELMER
Of BROOKLYN who did all the leading from near tns
starf and won by about four yards. W. L. Iurk
of Brooklyn was second. a foot TO the sood Oh W.
Vanden Dries. of New-York
Tho tvo-tbirds Of a mile amateur race resulted
- oasv victory for w II. Lees of this city.
Iar,es Zanes made the pace for halr ehe race anu
- tbo 0naI turn Lee sprang to the front ana won
~, two wards Fred Ernst Of Brookyn' was SCI
~. ~. sarne distance ahead of G. +. Perden- Inc
two-rnile amateur handicap had more 'lah 'i'i'' y
.ar+orz w r. Lee started from the scratch. but
ouit near the close. II was won by Oscar Schauo
Of greenwich Conn. who crossed the tape foot
I'm front Of David Mackey. of Newark The @ three ee
mile club team iat T 99 noints The National Turn
VSrein was second with 81 points. and the oregon
third with 10 points
-A.,l mile novice)-woa by F W. Einer. Brooklyn
" = ~ frookIyn. second; ". Van den Dries. New
York third. Time. 044i ~, -. ,,.or
yor, FRED Ernst. Rochester. second; c. = Perden
BROOKLYN third. David Mackay. Newark fourth Nie'
mile handicap tamateur)-Won by Oscar sclau5;
,renycb conn 40 yards); David Mackay, Newark 900
yards) second Charles Sherwood New-1orK oO yafaS'
I'VE ijs pHrsu match race-won by Charles Hadhed.
Newark: ] Frank Garvin Hartford second Time
co-nered half-me match race (professionalo on
T2uter George SchTeiher. New YORK
ss.,nde Waiter BardgeII Buffao. third Time, 26ts
lap race--Non Dy tSay NieW ram
"a noins: National Veren - points secoho oregon
team l6 points, third. Time 6;531s
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CHICAGO ATHLETES FOR ST. LOUIS.

Everett c. Brown. chairman Of the Chicago Atm
letic Association. has announced that he will have
a team Of excellent athletes 10 compete in the
Olympic Games at st. Louis, from August % to
September g. Among them will be r. W. Rose, OF
the University OF Michigan, holder OF the worlds
record for putting the shot; William Gogenson, Of
the University of Chicago. winner of the National
Amateur Athletic Union championship in the 100
and go yard dashes at ST. Louis, on June 4; y. A
Kellogg, OF the University OF Michigan, holder Of
the conference record in the twO-mlle run; ". f.
Werner, OF Purdue University; l. Hearn. c. s
Rodman, w. T. Constock, a quarter-milc runner:
J, D. Iightbody, of the University OF Chicago
mile and two-mile runner III. l. Thomas, OF Pur-
due University, holder Of conference record for
throwing the hammer; T. c. Glover. pole vaulter;
J. T. Oxley winner OF the Amateur Athletic Union
national championship I'm the mile at st. LOUIS
on June 4. and Charles Dupee. high jumper.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
TRAVIS PLAYING IN FINE FORM.

Although business engagements prevented his
taking part III the Shinnecock golf tournament.
Travis is keeping in trim for the national amateur
golf championship by occasional visits to the Gar
den City links where he is playing in splendid
form. On Wednesday he took part in a match
against George L. Hubbell and Charles F. Turner.
playing their hest ball. and beating them up and
to play. TravisS was a, which EQUALS the
record established by him last year just prior TO
the OXford-Cambridge match. His card on WedneS-
day was:
Out............................ 5 6 $50
SO
In the last ten days ne has twice played Stewart
Gardner, the Garden City professional. beating him
both occasions up and 10 play with rs and
Y respectively. Travis Is doing the course right
along in the seventies
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
MY0PIA POLO CHAMPION.
Bryn Ma5cr Completely Outclassed
for ASt0r Cup.
CUP NO. q

Narragansett Pier, r. L, Aug. 6-The hnal con-
test OF the senior championship polo tourney at the
Point Judith Country Club, was won by Myopla'
whose team defeated Bryn Ma vr for the Astor Cup.
offered By w w Astur. Bryn Mawr took the ball
at the start but though playing aggressively failed
TO score against the sterling work Of Myopia-
Agassiz and Shaw did some srrong hitting. and
always in the game. Hard riding mace q
frequent change OF ponies necessary throughout
the four periods.
Bryn Mawr worked hard individually, but the
team work was not UP to the mark, while Myopia
kept its positions well throughout the game
Bryn Mawr was beaten on all points. and dld mol
have chance. The game closed with score or
I4-lL in favor OF MyppIa.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
b AlILEs. srART "a.
GOOD ENTRIES an PoLIcEMgN's GAMES.

-Is Falrolmen's Benevolent Association OF Great
=. -"-Aork viii hold It's annual picnic and games
- Hu'zers Harlem River Park tomorrow. and
-l~Ay. The athletic part Of the programme viii
- al = n. on each day. Many well known
Y5Iee athletes viii take part in the games. for
-" n-cte than two hundred entries have already
oe1 received. Ex-Chief Devery has offered CUP
VI Ne t|o-raiis race. Those in the weights are
A .@a-4san' the champion OF the world; john
- - arthy S. BuGse. ~. Colean, John Hines
-a'9'cs Diran and Eichael Collins. In the cne
4e -or the championship OF The Police Depa-t-
~sHt are 7. F. Farley. ". P. Beecher, T. Strup-
so5 ' i,yHan. = II, carette Charles Kerr Z Thomp
a. M ~ = Maddox, Fred HillEosn. Felix Eor'raan
A'1 william Drastel
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
HEJfPSTEAD RACE
Thity-sir Yachts MQke Pretty
Start in LIGHT Breeze.

Thirty-six yachts started and all but two finished
IN the annual race OF the Hampstead Harbor Club
yesterday. There was a light breeze from the
southwest and pretty start was made a. i.35
Trenor L. Parks Mimosa H. (. ., Kings Spasm
ard W g. Brokaw's Anoatok of the 35-foot class
getting away with the gun
The large classes sailed i-knot course with
Prospect Point Scotch Caps. Matinecock and Motifs
Point buoys for ther turning marks. S c. Hop
kins Rascal II won the raceabout class where the
seven yachts that entered sailed close race from
start 70 finish. The other winners were the Spasm,
the Nike the Una the JeeDi. the PloveT. the
Wa Wa the Arizona. The ScUd, the Elsa and the
Dun The summary:
sIOoPs-ss-FooT CLAss-sTART. I:35-CoURsE. Ia
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
HANDICAP ON APAwAMIs LINKS.

Fifteen players returned cards IL the sweepstakes
handicap yesterday at the Apawam!s Club. the win
rers being J. ". McBridge. S-l6-SO: ". r.
rhurston. Sl-O-Sl and Hazen Morse so-S-S4. In
the first round for the governors cup the results
4 II Hart beat c r. Gillette, by 5 up and TO
play: = D. Bronson beat Z. :. Nash by Up and >
70 play. 5 beat H Fl shearson. by default:
" Il Simeon Ford by . UP and . To play :;
II J. DoMuey hsat W. y. kramer. by 3
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

OPEN COLE CHAMPION AT MoNrcLAIR.

In a four-ball match at the Montclair Coli Club
yesterday VIII Anderson. the open champion.
mado the new thrty-six hole record Of 7s, a. 80,
and the second round equalied the amateur record
h~i1 nv Allap Kenuaday lie had partner W
9 Freeman. and the pair beat T. T Reid i,,i,I1 am:
Andersons card OF the afternoon round was:
out .....-.........'....2 s-S >,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
GOLF.
FindLay S. Douglas Lo7cers Record
for Shinnecock Hills Course.

Southampton n. " Aug. (speciaD.-some fine
golf was played in the thrty-six holes handicap
which brought the annual invitation tournament
OF the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club to a close to-day.
Finday s Douglas. of the Nassau Country Club.
who made the best gross score of 152. made
amateur competitive record for the course in the
afternoon of Il. The record of the old course be-
fore it was heightened was also Il. held jointly by
Walter j. Travis. the amateur champion. and one
Of the visiting Engshmen. made last year. The
course is much longer now, and the record made
by Douglas follows:
Out .--..-............. 6-sS
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i d . 4-36-11
The four scratch men were Findlay S. Douglas,
Malcolm McLurney, Hdrol1 Wilcox. the metropoF-
tan champion and J. d. TTavers. The scratch men
stood a Door chance. and Wilcox and Travers with
drew after the first round The handicap was won
by c. Tiffany Richardson. who had the edVantase
Of handicap OF u and did his rounds IN - anu ~,
making a net of 142. For second Prize r. =
Knapp. WeStbroOk and Garry b. Adams, B2Itusfcl,
We're tied with l5I net The summaries;
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CUP PLAY ON HOLLYWOOD LINKS.
rELEGRAPH T0 THE TRIBUNE.


HOLLYWOOD n. J., Aug. 6-Play for the Vice
Presidents Cup. OF the Hollywood links, began to-
day. The best eight net scores were returned by
Charles D. Bernheimer Hugh O'DonOhue. ].
Campbell Phillips. B. NJ. Phillips. ". ". Vaughn.
H. E O'Reily F. Z. Henderson. and Gus" Lem
beck In the play-oH Bernheimer heat O'Donohue
by up and TO nlay: }. c. Phillips beat b. NJ.
Phillips . up: w W Vaughn beat H. F. O'Reilly,
up and TO play; F. l.. Henderson beat Gus
Ieu1heck 3 up and to play Berrheimer j, c.
Phillips Vaughn and Henderson will meet In the
finals tO-nOrrOM.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
MISS SPEED WINS AT eLgNoLA LINK;
GnY rrLrGRArH 10 THE rRInUNRl


Seac'iff L. l.. Aug. 6.--MiSs Lillian Speed won
the cup offered by President Herbert D. Clear
man. in the Glenola Golf Clubs womens tourna-
ment this morning She defeated her opponent
Mrs. Rupert Ryley, by up and TO play Sam
ue Stenson defeated Ferdinand CarsIein In the
play of Of the tie for the mems cup, given BY
The president. Mr. Stenson Will play against
Ola ries Rerner. II. for the cup next week.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB RACE.

-fn Yachts divided into three classes. sailed a
ialfy fast race in the Lower Bay yesterday. under
,Ne o-iect'c2 oi the regatta committee OF the At
~ @.il iaeHt Clab. The wind was light from tire
p9C'a"est and the yachts sailed over the regular
he- .fSosfsts 5. L. Yeraon's Vivian II winning in
-s Summary. e '''e 80 @10D'>'i-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
NEW GOLF RECORD At MIDLAND.

Dudley Fuller OF the homo teala. established the
new record OF 74 yesterday. at the Midland Golt
Club Garden City in the match y:ith ;h6 Treepor.
Golf Club. Tho Midland team won The match by
holes o
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
loors-srART s,o5-coURsE g MILES
cAgBoATs-sTART 3l5-COCRsE S MILES

~ he winners we're TIE Dorothy and the Colleen.
6Ls S'ato.Ig Of The boats now is: Sloops-The
1o-.-sh 1syt4sh - tie Indian. Il; the Cayuga. 10: The
1IoiiOlhy =; the Esperance, :; the Trio, 5; the
Sui.gne J: the Limit. .. Cathoats-The Martha
a." ~; the Colleen. 10; the Resale. o. the Orient
y tAe Beth 3. the Albert, O.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
TIE IN HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

on the links Of the Mount Pleasant Field Club
at Ossning. yesterday. the home team won from
the Nyacx Country Club in the series for the cham
pionsh.p OF the Hudson River Golf Association
Mount Pleasant, Pow elton and Saegkiu are now
tied with two victories and defeat each Tho
score.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
RICHMOND COUNTY GOLF.

Vincent Hockmeyer both gross and net
houors yesterday in the monthly handicap az the
Richmond County Country Club. The four best
men in each class Will keep on at match play for
a presented by W. l. Seaman. The summary:
CLASS A
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
BENsoNHuRsr YACHT CLUB RACE.

SIX sioops and six catboats Of the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club sailed fast race over the club courses
Of eight miles in Gravesend Bay yesterday after
hoon c. l. Dingen's Dorothy won n the sloop
Class ard ". +. Renney's Colleen in the cat class.
Ine race Ras close one from start 10 finish. The
summary:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
FIRST PERIOD.
wEsrcHEsTgR DEFEATS RUMsoN,

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
Rumson. y j. Aug. s-The anal game in the
polo tournament at the Rumson Polo Club THIS
aiternool drew a large audience The game was
hatD,een Rurnson and tho Westchester teams, tina
latter winning by Il TO Il Westchester allowed
kumson goals. II a fast game, and well
pla,cd from start TO finish The winning team was
presented with the silver cups given by tie Kun
son Polo Club The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

-, n'e advertisements in the narroW eoIuinns !oolS
sauces, ss big Is house.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Do YOU DINE OUTe

Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinners
to-day advertised among the Little Ads. Of the
People,"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

HANDICAP AT FOX HILLS.

In the weekly handicap a, the Fox Hills Golf
l,,h ,.esterdav the scores were:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
City Hotels.

I ELEGANTLY furnished apartment: private bath;
u. 81 daily: meals for two. SO weekly.
VAN RENSSELAER,. 10 East I1th, near 5th zy
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
BOGrd Uanted.

~ ENTLEMAN I'm city for two weeks wishes room with
" private family In house or apartment facing Cen
'ral Park or Riverside Drive VIII Pay $40 TO $50 weekly
fee.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
RRYN NIAWR

RkG = MA " H
z. SaoUdep.
NJ. ~. FoscuKarten. y.
a. T. kennedy.
C. Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Country Board.

DERMANENT accommodations for couple in refined
private luxurious country estate. NEARBY. Box
). Tribune once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
The Que||ing Of College Students

Will Mr.. Carnegie please put the name Of Policeman
Harrison of Hoboken in his notebook for medal If not
for generous slice of the hero fund?
been dumped down coal hole and six Others bndfOlded
had been compelled to sit the curbstone for hours and
fish with long poles in the gutter Night had been made
hideous with yes and catcalls Occasionally somebody
would throw brick against the side of house. and the
seepers within would awaken and wonder if the Baltic
feet had loose in New York suburb-by mistake OF
But it all tame! There few thrills in the
proceedings The evening had been spoiled
Ha! Right ahead stood of ash barrels waiting for
the garbage man. Glorious! chance to make trouble
for some one! So charge made the nanlmate en-
envy and the barrels overturned into the street
Here is where Policeman Harrison enters the story In
his right hand he held club He cornered the ringead
ers and took them task for their utter disregard for the
rights of others.
at is all in the game, old fellow" said one.
els it?' said Officer Harrison els it sport to destroy
property needless expense? to make trouble for
law abiding citizens simply to show that you out for
time? dom think You get to work and clean up the
ashes. You've too much steam and III show you how
to work it off.
He did Two college lads, subdued and humble, scoop
ed ashes with their hands and deposited them in barrels
until big policeman satisfied with the appearance of
the street Then he took them to the station where they
\were given severe lecture and allowed to depart
Really, Mr.. Carnegie should take note of Policeman
Harrison.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08

The comedy part is strung around
the mishaps of Daniels as the office
boy and from the first scene with the
many pretty typewriters at their
machines in the big office to the last
race tack chorus it is fun, brilliant
music an dexcellent singing.
Mr.. Daniels was repeatedly called
before the curtain and it was not I'M
til he gave one of his characteristic
absurdly funny speeches that he
could get away long enough to make
room for George Turner who stepped
between the curtain and the foot
lights between the two acts to make
a political speech rather more un-
usual than interesting. 1t may have
been a bit OF enterprise on the part
of the democratic central committee
to foist the gubernatorial candidate
on an audience impatiently awaiting
the return of the funny man they had
paid their money to see, but it was
not wholly pleasing to those who as
ISOLATED dignity with the office of
governor, who would rather hear
Frank Daniels sing I'm on the Water
Wagon Now" than hear Turner call
John Wilson a liar and a libeler.
Excepting this untoward Interrupt
ton 1.-THE Office Boy" took excep-
tionally well with the high class audi
ence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08

cred little after o'clock each after
noon at the New York theater to
greet the great music drama in our
own native tongue. While here and
there. sprinkled throughout the vast
throng. were deep students of music.
yet the feeling was that the men and
women, with rare exception, came be-
cause they wished to kwno what was
being said, even if the mystic bloom
of Babyreuth was missing.
Parcifal was well produced. The
scenery was beautifully painted, and
the destruction and transformation of
the magic flower garden was executed
with wonderful dexterity.
The chorus, upon which so much
depends in this last great work of
Wagner. was sung with splendid eff
feet, this being especially true at the
revelation of the mysteries of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
sis my face red ?"

'Is my face red?'
With this new gag question tackled
to his repetoire of funnyisms Frank
Daniels stepped from a burglar OPEN
ed safe last night at the Spokane and
started the laughter which continued
during the entire two hours and a
half of 1.-The Office Boy"
The funny man had more gags but
he still held to his hat which he used
in reduced quantities. His trousers
came in for many personal remarks,
all of which pleased the audience.
1.-The Office Boy" is funny, there's
no mistaking that. 1t is burdened
with a plot of any diminsions and
there's often times when one wonders
where the singers get the chance to
crowd in but once they are there no
one wants them to go away.
AS usual Daniels has surrounded
himself with pretty faces, clean,
wholesome groupings and stagings
and eschewed the vulgarity of the
louder operate comedies. Miss Sallie
Fisher is his star this year and her
clear, sweet voice captivates the
audience. Miss Clara Belle Jerome is
another singer of more than ordinary
winsomeness and all down the list
to the well trained heavy chorus
there are the same good effects.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08

Holy Grail And the sensuous dane
Flower Maidens in the Magic Garden
of Kingsor was not better done last
winter by Conried at the Metropoli-
tan.
On the premier night Parcifal was
sung by Alois Pennarini, who like all
the other leading singers had been
brought to this country by Mr.. Saw
age to sing the role in English. He
sang we'll. On the off nights the
searcher after the sacred vessel was
sung by Francis Maclenan. Both
men made pleasing pictures to the
eye, and the same was true of the
seductive Kundry as sung by Nine.
Kirby-Lunn The temptress on the
alternating nights was well interrupt
ed by Nine. Hanna Maria, while the
Amfortas was divided between Jo-
hannes Bischoff and Franz Egenieff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Nov. S.-Unable
oaths in court, Frank Krupka was
sentenced by Justice Mccormick to
serve 60 days in Jail. The legal fine
on each profane word is 81 cents.
Krupka had been brought before
the justice for disorderly conduct and
was sentenced to 80 days imprison-
ment. He grew enraged and began
swearing. The justice kept tab with
a pencil on each oath. At swear No.
16 the justice displayed his tab.
That made Krupka all the worse
and ne started on a second series.
until he ran out of material at swear
No 60.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
World of Sport

Jack Reilly has written from Butte
and wants a return go with Jim Bur-
rows. Jack writes that he has re-
gained his health and old time form,
which, by the way, had much to do
with his loss of the go at Spokane.
He is heavier now and with a greater
weight limit l think he would stand
big show of turning the trick with
Burrows.
1 don't know of a loser in many
day who won as many friends
through his loss as did Jack Reilly in
Spokane. OF course some sympathy
went to him because of the bad break
Tommy made, but the game fight
Jack put up against him won him
lasting friends.
Although it's not generally known,
Jack was in after the third round. 1t
speaks well Of his readiness and
cleverness that from the third to the
nineteenth he knew he was whipped
and merely tried to last out. Once
in awhile he would get strength
enough to land a blow which would
make Burrows cautious and once in
that time he put in that awful rib
rooster under which Burrows writhed
in pain on the floor but came UP fight
ing through his wonderful recupera-
tive powers.
Reilly was in miserable form and
the three rounds would have meant
the end for most men in the ring but
with a gameness not often tqualled
Jack kept up to the Fernie boy and
made him fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
BLOOD

On account of its frightful hideous-
ness, Blood Poisoning is commonly
called the King of All Diseases. II
may be either hereditary or contract
cd. Once the system Is tainted with
u. the disease may manifest itself in
the form OF Scrofula, Eczema Rheu-
matte Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joints,
Eruptions or Copper Colored Spots on
the Face or Body. little Ulcers In the
Mouth or on the Tongue. Sore Throat,
Swollen Tonsils. Falling out Of the
Hair or Eyebrows. and finally a Lep-
rous-like Decay of the Flesh and
Bones. II you have any of these or
similar symptoms, get BROWNS
BLOOD CURE Immediately. This
treatment is practically the result Of
life work. 1t contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines Of any
Kind. 1t goes to the very bottom Of
the disease and forces out every par
ticle Of impurity. Soon every sign
and symptom disappears, C ,mpIetely
and forever. The blood. the tissues,
the flesh. the bones and tho whole
system are cleansed, purified and re-
stored to perfect health. and the pa
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and pleasures of life. BROWNS
BLOOD CURE, $500 a bottle, lasts a
month. Made by DIR. BROWN. s35
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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Are we ever
aatisfisdf First we ionged for "Parsi-
3aI," the '.Parsifai" Of Bayreuth. with
Nh it, sacred traditions and sublime
ave. Thts was given ms last winter
Mot once. but many times, and inter
esting charm liant itself to the pro-
duction. among other things because
4 was sung after no little exciting
litigatioa and amid much formal dis
cussion.
And this week We have heard the
youthful seeker after the Toly Grail.
eho beyy OF Flower Maidens ana the