davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
CONSISTENT PLAYING
IN TENNIS EVENTS

Consistency Of form marked the play
ing in the second day Of the Southern
tcEnis championships at the Bachelors
Tennis Club yesterday
G. =. Parkes. Y. ". c. A. champion.
defeated G. H. Grosvenor in two
straight sets by 60 and 81 in the
mems singles. II. L. Allen. a strong
candidate for the championship, beat
d. l.. w. Glazebrook.
s. r. McAllister and G. r. Wilson
were on color at the start and lost the
first set 10 X. W. Hills and g. w Kelly
bat took a brace and got the next two
sets. w. b. Dering and g. III. Karr
took two straight from w. y Wood
and r. w Baker. Frank GeogheEau
Southern champion. and G. G. Clark
put II over ". Reade and Mr.. Mar
shall Mr. Geoghegan's showing led the
experts TO believe that he Will have lit
The semi-fnals will be played to
day. and the championship i'n1 s tpn.rr-
row. The mixed doubles will be playad
today and the ladies' singles 'omoTr0 y
Tho drawings for mixed doubles toby
First rolmd-Miss spurgin and Mr.
Spurgin We. Miss Sanger and Mr.. Huide-
kopcr
Second rcund-8iss Marie Winner and
Mr.. Davidson VS.. winners Of the first
round. Miss Ferguson and Mr.. Dcring
VS.. Miss Nicely and Air. Allen.
The drawings FOR the ladies' singles are
First ropnd-Miss Ferguson VS.. Miss
Spurgin
Second rOund-AIiss Ethel Winner VS.
winner OF the first round; Miss Nicely VS.
Miss Marie Winner.
The scores IN yesterdays play:
Mems championship singles-G.
ParlIes defeated G.. II. Grosvenor.
e.. 6-i. II +. Allen defeated DIT
I. w. Glazebrook. &C. C.. CO
Mems championship doubles-H
G.. Dering and G. II. Karr defeated W
J.. Wood and r w. Baker. CO ca; S
y. McAllister and Q. II. Wilson defeated
T.. W Hills and c. W. Kelly. Sc. St
81: Frank GeOghegan and G. c. Clark
defeated W. Reade and Marshall, GO,
81.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
IMPORTANT MEETIfG
OF DUCKPIN LEAGUE

A meeting Of the District Duckpin
League will be held this evening at 10
o'clock at the jolly Fat Mems Club 10
take action on the withdrawal Of the
Golden Eagle team from the league.
The withdrawal OF the Golden Eagles
viii in no way weaken the league, as
there are several strong teams more
than anxious TO take their place and
carry out the unfinished schedule One
Of the objects Of the meeting tonight
will be 10 consider the claims Of the va
rious aspirants for the position in the
league. and all who are interested in
duckpins should make an effort 10 be
on hand
drawal Of the Golden Eagles the match
between that team and TIM Rathskellers,
scheduled for tonight. has been called
off
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

several other runners of international
rC pute. at thirty yards from the tape, he
track in swoon. BY those who rushed
to his assistance il was thought that
the youthful aspirant for championship
honors would have TO hang up his
spiked shoe and give up running.
Permanent Injury.
He was Immediately sent back to the
States and after a rest of a whole sum-
mer his leg was sufficiently strong for
him to again take to his favorite ath-
letic pastime, but after that, upon ur-
gent request of his physician, he never
attempted longer distances than 100
yards The fact that when Duffey, then
a STRIPPING. at Worcester Academy, when
he first took to athletics, chose pole
vaulting and practiced this for some
time may account for the weakness OF
his legs. at that time hardy developed.
Had Duffey's leg not gone back on him
he would probably gained as much
prominence at the 440 and go as he has
at the 100-yard dash, and all those who
have witnessed him negotiate the dis
wondered at his freshness at the finish
when those who tried to stay with
him were dead.
Insinuations Unfair.
The insinuations of fear Of defeat
which have been aimed at the George
town flyer from different quarters are
being strongly condemned by those who
know the champion. In his four years
under the Blue and Gray Dufey has had
an unparalleled record on the track. In
condition. he has never met defeat IN a
scratch race. and has defeated the
champions of America anc every coun-
try of Europe with such consistency that
he has been rightfully titled the King
Of Sprinters. -
At different times the athletic world
has been startled by some great feat on
the cinder path. but once and only once.
has man been able 10 20 through a
hundred yards in nine and three-fifths
seconds. clicked by the greatest timers
IN the country. two Of whose watches
caught him at 9 2-5
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
LARRY LAJOIE AGAIN
PLAYING BALL
Eagle Protests Raise His
Suspension.
BAN JOHNSON WEAKENS
Fear of Decreased Gate Receipts
Causes Windy President to Recede
From His Stand.
BAN JOHNSON WEAKENS

CLEVELAND. June 1-LaJOie, the
worlds greatest second baseman. will
be at work again today. the weather
permitting.
Efforts and influence Of Lajoie's
brother Eagles have resulted in the re-
vocation ~ President Johnson Of the
order of suspension
Tomorrow will be Eagles Day on the
American League grounds in this city.
thousands Of fraters from far and near
are coming 70 the game, and all are
anxious 10 see Brother Lajoie on sec
Ond
Lajoie was suspended for throwing "A
Quid Of tobacco at the man who UNI
pired Sundays game in Chicago. His
retirement crippled the team.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

First base by erTors-Mount Pleasant
Congregational 4; Wesley. ]. Left on
bases-Mount Pleasant Congregational,
7: Wesley. 6. First base on balls-Oh
Sheckles. 3. off Wood, 3; off Catching. g.
Struck Out-By Sheckles. 10; by Wood
/. by Catching. 2 Two-base hits-Pom-
erOy and Kelchner. Sacrifice hits-Far-
lee Riley. Sebastian. 2. Stolen bases
Rea. Kclchncr. A Tindan. 2: Peck and
Storms. Passed balls-Kelly. Quantrell
9, Wood ?. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
English Derby Won BY
st. Amant, at S TO /
RothsChild Horse Captured Classic With K
Cannon Up-John O'Gaunt Second, St
Denis Third-Favorite Badly Beaten.

LONDON, June 1.-The English Derby
the classic event of the European turf
was run at Epson today and won by
Leopold de Rothschild's st. Amant. 5
to l. with X. Cannon up; Sir Tatton
Sykes John o'Gaunt, ridden by Thurs
by. was second, and S. B. JoeI's St
Denis, piloted by Halsey. was third.
The event, which is described as u
stake Of $500 sovereigns, by subscription
Of 80 sovereigns each for entered colts
and FLIES foaled in 1901, was run on a
heavy track, and as a result the time
was slow.
Muddy Track.
Derby Day opened most dismaIly with
a drizzling rain falling and with all the
roads leading to EPSON more or less
quagmire. The crowds, however, had
been preparing for the day for weeks
past ana were not TO be daunted By a
little rain and mud. As q result, the
early hours of morning saw a constant
stream of vehicles Of all sorts vending
their way to the famous Downs.
The sun -rolIe out at noon and for a
time II looked as though the day over
head was going 10 he a fine one after
all. Just before the horses went to the
post for the great event. however. the
skies again became overcast and the big
race was run In terrific thunderstorm
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
O'DEA TOO STRONG
FOR THE NATIONALS
His Shoots and Twists Get Victory fol
Districts and Losers Made Twelve
Errors in Six Innings.

District Council, in the Royal Ar
canum Baseball League. scored an easy
victory over the Nationals yesterday af-
ternoon on the White Lot elipse by IS
to 3. O'Dea's pitching was mainly re-
sponsible for the result
The most noteworthy feature was the
clean fielding of the District team. 1t
accepted everything that came it's way
without the semblance of an error and
added to its achievement by pounding
out fifteen hits off the three twirIers
which the Nationals saw fit 10 use.
The score:
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
BUTTER FINGERS
BEAT MOUNT VERNON
Ten ETrors Allowed St. Adams to Win
by y to Jones
Way OF.

st. Adams won an easy victory over
Mount Vernon in the Sunday School
League game played on the White Lot
eIlipse yesterday. Score. u to 4
Ten errors tells the tale Of Mount Yer
mons defeat. Jones. at short. was the
most butter-fingered man in the bunch.
squeezing only three OF the eight
chances that came his way.
The score:
St. Adams 5OI0I3 Ox-12 Is 5
Mt. NernOn-.-------1 2 20 0 0 2 OF 10
Batteries-Lewis and Early; Field and
Erwin.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

The Yales defeated the Anacostias yes
terday by 70 to IL The feature OF the
game was the batting of b. Clark and
Willis, the Yale home-run hitters. Sewer
pitched a fine game for the Yales until
the seventh inning, when the score was
tied at 10 TO 10. Simmons went into the
box and allowed but one run. Moses
Pannen was umpire The Yales chal-
lenge teams averaging from twelve to
sixteen years. Address Frankly West,
43 Hanover Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Tuesday evening the Maury Stars de-
(, ated the Sixth Grade team OF the
same school by Is to 5. The features
OF the game were the pitching of Mar
ceron and Gibson. the difficult eaten
made by Farrell. second baseman on
the Maury team. and the home runs of
McGiffin. Van Sipp, and Coleman. I'm
pre- - Weaver. Scorekeeper - Murphy.
Score by innings:
Sixth Grade. 0 o 0 0 O. 3
Maury Stars. 2 / 0 0 0 0 OBJ
The Trinity defeated the Young
Eagles in Q. close contest by y to IL
TIE features Of the game were a great
stop by NJ. O'Brien, on third base for
Trinity. and the heavy batting of Trim
lily. Battery for the Trinity, KeaTns
ana Williams, for Young Eagles, Hill
ieJry and CIislem.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
Stays WOMAN AND SELF.

PITTSBURG. June Irwin Wise shot
Katie. Graft through the heart. instantly
killing her. a 800 St Mary's Court, ALE
gheny He then killed himself. Jeal-
ousy was the cause.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

The Colonial Stars defeated the Young
Immaculates by to 3. The features OF
the game were the pitching Of Edward
Davis and the all-round work of Philip
Brown, Leonard Culliman, and Nathan
PehOspsky.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

The Corcoran Stars. who have won
twenty-One games and only lost one,
Pave organized under q new name and
management. The team will be han
died in the future by Charles Butler
Of Georgetown. and be known as the
Washington Boys Club. The club
wishes to hear from uniformed teams
IN the District averag ing thirteen years.
Address Charles Butler, zoos q Street
northwest
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

The Connecticuts defeated the St Mat
thew's team by 10 to u. The game last
ed seven innings. The Connectiuts also
defeated the Manhattans by IL to B.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
SENSATIONAL PLAY
BY boy PLUNGER''
Joe Yeager Won and Lost
Fortune.
0RT WELLS FOOLED DRAKE
Backed Heavily at to 2, But Failed
to Win-Fox Took
Coin Again.

NEW YORK, June Joe Yeager, the
Boy Plunger," was the talk of the bet
ting ring at Gravesend yesterday. For
the second race he selected SchuIau1ite
to beat Hayward Lass, the favorite.
and got his money down in chunks at
s and 10 to 1. When Schulamite came
home in romp Yeager took about So, 900
from the books, it was said.
Then he selected the Belmont pair.
NIizzen and Magistrate, in the Parkway
Handicap. He caught the opening bet
ting at 20 l and went down the line
placing his money wherever it was ac-
ceptable. While the stable closed at 9
to just as the bugle sounded, Yeaeer
actually beat the price down to even
money moment before the barrier was
released. 1t was estimated that he
wagered close to $4,000 on the two Hast
lngs colts, who were subsequently badly
beaten.
Cowan Was Wise.
If Maynard Lass had won. Book
maker Bill Cowan would have dropped a
large amount. Cowan laid against the
Sir Dixon FLY, quoting to ; right up
to post time, whereas Z to 5 ruled in
nearly all the other books Cowan took
the money in hand over fist. but never
rubbed. There was a small sized riot
10 get aboard with him. but he proved
to be the wisest of the wise, and kept
all the coin.
The defeat Of Ort Wells was a source
Of delight 10 Jack McGinniss. who had
500 straight and 5000 a place at S to
and even on his colt. Collector Jes-
sup. who beat the King Eric three
ytar-old. 1t was said that Jesse Levi
sohn also bet on the winner, together
with several other patrons of the club
house. John A. Drake the owner Of
Orr Wells, was present. His commits
sioners, after a visit to the ring, came
PACK 70 Mr.. Drake with the informa-
uon that the prevailing price against
his colt was to Z.
Drake Was Unwise.
Never mind the price" was Mr..
brakes response Put my commission
down anyway" It looked like a lay
down for ort Wells, and nearly all of
the big surething players backed him
to win supper money" J. L. Holland
thought that his colt John T. would
win, and backed him all over the ring.
especially for the place.
+. +. Smathers did not fancy his
0'"NiN iii &C , ee'i -O4U LIN DeIilstIu IN
the first race, and the odds went up
from 1 to l to Fights. Charley Fox,
who won 4 bundle the other day when
his consistent mare Ascension came
home at long odds. went back to her
with extreme confidence again and was
handsomely rewarded.
1t was the general opinion that Her
mis- would have won the Parkway Han
dicaD rather easily if he had been sent
20 the post. Major Daingerield with
only ll6 pounds. fairly reveled in the
mud, for which he has always shown a
Jartiality.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

Lewis & Main. by his will, dated Au-
gust 3 1902, offered for probate. leaves
his estate 10 his sister, Mollie NJ Main
who is named eXecutrix.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.

HandibOe purloined four bases off the
assortment Of National backstops.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
TIRED?

Your "hike," I mean. Buying in large
quantities enables me 70 save you SOC or
more on any tire. viii send for wheel upon
receipt Of postal.
Q. 7. HUNTER. The Bicycle Man
Main Shop, 113 Pa. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
Wesley Hospital List Still Growing and
Producing Defeats-Team Not
Discouraged.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
TODAYs GAMES.

Wilson VS.. Fourth. White House FL
lipse.
Sixth VS.. Mount Pleasant Methodist.
Fourteenth Street and Lydecker Avenue.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

Twelve errors in a five-innins game
First prize TO the Nationals.
In Hayden, the Districts have one Of
the best amateur catchers in the Dis
trict. Gates, of Kismet, seems 20 be
the only one who has anything on him
Comedian Langley was right there
with the goods. He Outdid his fellow
members of the National team, accept
ing eight chances and making only two
errors.
C'Dea is as spry as n two-year-old in
the pitchers box. He had the Nationals
looking Ike the last rose Of summer
hit by a frost.
There seems to be nothing 10 the race
but the Districts. IDEAS twirling is
going to be jolt TO all the other teams
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

Manager Krauss played an excellent
game for the winners. accepting all Of
the six chances which came his way,
and whacked out three two-baggers.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
National League.
Eastern League.
ToDAYs GAMES.


American League. 4
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at St Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Eastern League.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Detroit, 4; ST. Louis. 8 Oh innines).
Cleveland-Chicago
National League.
New York. l: Philadelphia. 0.
Brooklyn, s; Boston, !.
Pittsburg-St. LOuis-Rain-
Eastern League.
Baltimore. 4; Providence. /
T0ronto-RoCheste
Newark. 3; Jersey City. 3.
Buffalo-Montreal-
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

Batterles-ODea Ashley, Hayden an
Krauss; Seay. Seitz, c Noble an
Boyle.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
RESERVES REVENGE
ON CENTRAL HIGH
Wiped Out Former Defeat by Trounc-
ing School Boys to 3-Grifith
Turned the Trick.

The Georgetown Reserves retaliated
upon Central High School for their de-
feat about two weeks ago by walloping
the high schoolites 8 70 on George
town Field yesterday afternoon.
The Reserves tried Griffith, an old
Holy Cross slab artist, and he effective
ly turned the trick, letting his opponents
down with but four hits. He also con-
tributed his share with the bat. get
ting two singles off Cunningham.
Parson played a good game In center
for Central. He grabbed both OF the
flies that came his way and swattcd
the globule on the nose for a four-timer.
The score:
1 J.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01

Twelve errors in a hve-innins game
First prize TO the Nationals.
The Washington times., 1904-06-01
ESTATE TO SISTER.

Batteries-Grittith and Shannon; Gu
ningham and Snow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-19
POLITICAL POT BOILING.
Interest centers In Race for Office OF
Probate Judge.

Bay AIinetto. February 13.-(Special)-
The political pot In Baldwin county Is
beginning to boil, though there will not
be much fighting except for the offices
of probate judge and county treasurer.
The incumbent. Judge Charles Hall, is an
aspfrant for reelection, and the Hon.
J. H. H. Smith of Stockton Is opposing
him The present judge has been in Of
flee for. number of years and Is an ex-
perienced man for the position, while Mr..
Smith has been a member of the legis-
lature and is a highly educated man. The
fight therefore, comes down to the per-
sonal strength of the two candidates.
For county treasurer, C. E. wilkins, the
present official is out for reelection,
with w. d. Stapleton, cashier of the
Baldwin County bank, and w. L. Thomp-
son, ex-county treasurer, as his oppo-
nents.
There are three candidates for tax asr
SCISSOR, two for collector. but only one
each for clerk of the circuit court and
county superintendent of education. No
man has yet dared to run for coroner,
and the county has had no coroner for a
number Of years
In regard to the circuit judgeship, the
Hon. w. s. Anderson, the present Judge,
will carry Baldwin by aNlarge majority,
while Frank S. Stone will carry the coun-
ty for state solicitor practically solid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-19
ALEXIEFF MAY GO
BACK TO HARDIN
EMPEROR OF JAPAN WILL GIVE
BANKS THE TREASURES OF THE
PALACE TO AID IN WAR WITH
THE RUSSIANS.

London, February 18.--Little far east
ern news appears in the press this morn
ing, with the exception of official dis
patches, and the comment is made that
the official reports of Viceroy Alexieff
and others are remarkable mostly for
what they leave unsaid. 1t is now be-
lieved in London and on the continent
that Viceroy Alexieff has decided to fall
back upon Hardin, practically abandon
ing Port Arthur. vladivostock and the
whole of southern Manchuria to the jap
anese, and that he is perhaps hoping that
the reduction of Port Arthur and Vladi-
vostock will occupy the enemy while he
is concentrating forces at Hardin.
According to the Toxic correspondent
of the Daily Mail, the emperor of Japan
has declared his intention of giving the
treasurers of the palace to the Bank II
Japan for the purpose of adding to the
war fund. Full accounts Of the firing by
Russian ships on the British steamer Psi
Ping at Port Arthur, show that the Rus
sianssordered the Psi Ping, together with
the British steamer Ching Ping, and TIL.
German steamer Pronto, to extinguish
their lights and fires.
Russian warships then arrived, ard
finding three vessels in the roadstead
without lights, they began firing on them
The Pronto received most of the shots
The forts then began firing and the ut
most confusion prevailed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-19
FRANCIS HAS HAD
NO INTIMATION
SAYS RUSSIA'S SPACE AT THE
WORLDS FAIR WILL BE RE.
SERVED UNTIL OFFICIAL NO.
TlcE Is GIVEN.

st. Louis, February 1s-President D.
R. Francis of the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position, when shown despatch from
Washington, containing the official an
nouncement to the effect that Russia
would not participate in the Louisiana
purchase exposition, said to the Asso-
ciated Press:
II am very sorry to learn this and sim
cerely hope that the information is not
true.
when it was first intimated in the
newspapers that Russia would not parti-
cipate with other foreign nations making
position, I Immediately cabled United
States Minister Mccormick, whom
know personally asking him to inform
me at once as to the truth of the report,
and IL 1t were true to use mis- influence
to have Russia carry out the exhibit
planned"
Asked If Japan had made any formal
request for the space abandoned by Rus
sia, or intimated that she would do so.
President Francis said:
1.-The Japanese commissioner or no 9TH
er representative OF the commission has
asked for, or ntimated that application
would be made for the space on the
grounds that various exhibit buildings are
to be released by Russia Until that gov
eminent formally informs the Louisiana
Purchase exposition that no exhibit will
be made. the allotted space will be held
at her disposal"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-19

length he suddenly determines to revisit
for day old Heidelberg.
The fifth act restores the vinyard at
Heidelberg, but all is changed All his
comrades but two are gone, and the stu
dents have not the ways of the students
of the old days He sees Katie, and the
fearful play comes to an end as he parts
from her forever to return to the dreary
life of ruling prince at Karlsberg.
Mr.. Mansfelds representation of the
prince is the very poetry of tenderness
and of a perverted life. He utterly forgets
tha, an audience Is before him, and he
lives before them the youth who Is heart
hungry and driven almost to madness. 1t
is difficult to say how he succeeds n
impressing himself SO deeply upon an
audience. He speaks the fewest possible
words but he looks and is the part he
assumes He certainly must deceive him
self. He must think he Is Karl Heinrich,
or else he could not so deeply move all
hearts. He Is ever artistic, subtle and sug-
gestive, and his high intelligence shines
through his lines and in his mobile face.
His eyes aid him at all points. He can
stand still and speeches., and yet move
an audience as few other men on the
stage can do. He has created long line
of portraits, but 1t Is doubtful indeed IL
any one of them was more delicate and
tender and pathetic than that OF the
hereditary prince in a gloomy castle sur
rounded by a hidebound court.
A. G.. Andrews as DR.. Juttner, the aged
tutor, looked and acted well the part 1t
was a fine bit of character acting. Miss
Irene Prahar as Katie was sweet and
womanly. She was neither too weak no.
too strong. She was just a woman who
won a place in all hearts. The students
and their songs and their beer brought
relief to the sadness of the plot, and the
scenic accessories added not little to
the beauty Of the play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-19
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Concert at PoIlock-ste for owen.
ton College Literary Society.


An entertainment will be given at the
Pollock-stephens institute for the bene-
fit of the Eumenean Literary society at
Owenton college. The programme fol-
lows:
Misunderstanding Club. .Douthwaite.
Pollock-Stephens Orchestra
Recitation-"Mr Brown Has a Hair Cut"
Miss Jessie Bonner.
Vocal Solo-"Villanedi" $3.50 DellAura.
Mrs. Cora Walzen Foster
Flute Solo-"Serenade" ........J. Tittel.
Mr.. ]. Lee Marx, with Orchestra
Accompaniment.
Vocal Quartette. -. Mighty LAX a Rose"
Mrs. J. NJ. Griffin, Miss Mamie Henry,
Miss Mary Anthony, Mrs G. II.
Grain.
Recitation-"The Boy That Was Scared
OF Dyin,' .,.,.....t ................ Slosson.
Miss Cora Louise Erwin.
INTERMISSION.
5election-"Gems From Stephen Fos-
ter ...... .......... Recommendation
Pollock Stephens Orchestra.
Vocal Quartette. =. ...."Boating Song"
Mrs. ]. NJ Griffin, Miss Mamie Henry,
Miss Mary Anthony, Mrs. G. II.
Grain.
Piano Solo--"The Last Hope .GottschallS.
Miss Carrie Ingram.
Vocal solo-(a) 1.-THE Cuckoo. Lehman.
(b) Good Night. Dovorak
Prof Douthwaite, with Orchestral
Accompaniment.
Observation-Disclosures =. -. Tobani.
Pollock Stephens Orchestra.
The orchestra will be under the direc-
tion of Prof Douthwaite, this being its
first appearance under his baton Miss
Mary Mccasky will play the aecompani-
ments