davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

60 out to a dinner. He had made hot
nolitical speech in the House that day,
and he was thinking it Over-thinking
of the good, snappy points he had for
gotten to make, of course, like all the
rest of US who engage in these post
prandial post-mOrtems. Anyway, ne
was a whole lot preoccupied.
He had his vest and coat on when
1 dropped in on him, and was putting
the finishing dabs to his necktle. linen
he buttoned up his vest, and turned 10
me.
&" Say, do 1 look all right?' he asked
me.
&" Well, I've seen worse told him.
But, say, don't you think it would be
the au fait thing for you to don PAIR
of-er-trousers?
yep, he'd forgotten 'em, and he
blushed a lot when l told him OF his
little oversight.
. by George he gasped, when he
had got fixed out all right, I'm glad
that you happened to come in, Old
mani "-Washington Post.
A suburban family has a servant
who is an excellent cook. but insists
upon making all her dishes strictly
according to her own recipes. Her
mistress gives her very full swing, not
only as to cooking, but as to the
purchase of supplies. The other day
her mistress said to her:
Bridget, the coffee you are giving us
is very good. What kind is it"
ITS no koind at all, num-" replied
the cook. Its a mixter."
How do you mix it?"
Il make it one-quarter Mocha and
one-quarter Java and one-quarter
Rio
But that's only three quarters.
What do you put in for the other
quarter"
Il put in no other quarter at ALL
mum. That's where SO many spiles
the coffee, mum. by putting in fourth
quarter"
A Lincoln telegraph operator says
that the funniest message he ever sent
was signed by young lady. She
entered the office in great distress and
dashed off a message which she wanted
sent quickly. 1t was plain to see that
she was in trouble and her raiment
carried with it a matrimonial sugges-
ton. The message was addressed to
man. 1t read:
Postpone the marriage ceremony.
Missed my train"
The sender was the bride to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
Mans Mission on Earth.
Medical Book Free.
Men Made Vigorous at Home.

Know thyself Manual. a book for
men only. sent free. postpaid. sealed
to every male reader mentioning tms
paper; inclose 10c. for postage. The
Science Of Life, or Self-Preservation.
the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the
best Medical Book Of this or any
age. go PIP, with engravings ana
prescriptions. Elegant Library Edi-
ton. full gilt. ONLY 81 by mail.
sealed in plain package. Address the
Peabody Medical Institute. Bulnnch
Street, opposite Revere House, Boston.
Mass, the oldest and best in this
country. Write today for these books.
secret Wade, Mecum; keys to health,
vigor and happiness. Consultation by
letter or, in pesson with the famous
Author and pre-eminent Specialist
who Cures Where OthesD Fail. to
6; Sunday. 10 to !.
EDITORS NOTE-For 40 years the
Peabody Medical Institute has been a
fixed fact, and 1t Will remain so. 1t Is
O. standard as American Gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

Pullman Car Service:
Bangor 4 s6s K. H.: and Caribou At III
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 10.45 p. NJ: Augusta
s n WatsrS Mi!'noe tG A. .. M s1nFSr
Houlton. s56 A. M: Pressure Isle. 1887 A
II: Caribou, n.G P. NJ: For: Fairfield,
l1.M A. NJ; Van Buren,. 2.25 P: M.
% 4 r. fo Wasenvi iSs' 10 NJ Acs Ban.
Tor. Ito a. NJ: Arrive Katahdin Iron
Xshlsnd. 80 F: NJ: FsM Kent, As ?, NJ;
Hoo eanboa sis NJ NJ es %an i Buren, no 45
r. M; Limestone, 40 p. M. Fort Fair
aeld, s6 P: M: Dover and Foxcroft. GO:
4 n G Guilto5d; SIS + ., A. M; Monsoon. 1oS
LEAVE Portland, 1925 A: NJ; Augusta
16 p. M; Waterville. 10 P. M: Bangor,
&16 p. M; Arrive MilIinocket. sos F. NJ;
r.: Fort Fairfield. lois p. NJ
LEAVE Portland. 1910 P. M: Augusta
$50 p. M: Waterville. 3.08 P. NJ: Ban
for. s6S p n: Dover. S'e es 2 E N; auilford
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Greenville. 5.35 A. NJ: Dover
los a. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 9.30 A. n.
TE1v ssn Fort Esree s Au A NJ
lhnu, 600 A. NJ; Presdue Isle. Us A. M.
Houlton. $40 A. M: Ashland. Gas A. M.
Patten, SIS A. NJ: Millinocket. 1923 A. NJ.
Katahdin Iron Works, i0.2O A. NJ: Arrive
Bangor. Los P. NJ: Waterville. 30S p. n.
Augusta, 3H r. N
LEAVE Van Buren,, 965 A. NJ; Caribou
M.I A; NJ; Pressure Isle 12;n P: NJ: For1
Patten. 2.65 r. M: Millinockef, 40 p M
qreenville. S% P: M; Monsoon. $40 p. n.
0uilford. 40 p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft
terville, 81 p. M: Augusta, 1923 r. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. AS P. NJ: Fort Fair.
Geld. $50 7. M: Pressure Isle. 443 p. NJ.
Houlton. go p. NJ: Millinocket, S43 r
u: Arrive Bangor. .45 p. NJ: WatervillA
LIZ 4. NJ: Augusta, go A. M.
GEORGE n. HOUGHTON.
Tradac Manage.
W. n. BROWN,
Superintendent
Bangor. Oct 2. In.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

The amateur championship racquet
tourney opened on the courts of the Tux
edo Tennis and Racquet CLUB at Tuxedo
fark. n Y. Friday, Charles Edwards de-
feating William l.. Dinsmore, Jr. in the
hrst match of the preliminary round
three sets to two. The court was very
fast The match between Erskine Hewitt
and Milton Barber followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

The largest tree in Mexico was felled re.
Gently to be sent as curiosity to the
woTids fair. It is an American spruce.
and stood nearly 800 feet high, forty feet
around and IFS feet from. the ground to
the frst limb. It's age is calculated nj aoo
i Gals. being a good-sized tree when CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
Old Engineer Crushed to Death.

Meadville, Col, Feb 12-Wm Miller Il
years old, probably the oldest engineer in
service in the United States, has been
crushed to death under his engine while
making some repairs on the Rio Granda
road. Miller began railroading s. years
igo on the Reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

The late Henry Seton Merriman-
his real name was Hugh Scott-was
one of the swiftest writer's the world
has ever seen. Mr. Merriman only
wrote at long intervals, but when he
once sat down at his desk he would
produce two or three chapters of 5000
words each in an evening.
Once he argued with Walter Pater at
oxford on this matter. Nothing" Mr..
Pater reiterated. nothing can be done
we'll that is done in hurry"
Nothing" said Mr.. Merriman.
Nothing" said Mr.. Pater.
How about making a train?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
NORTH PITTSToN.

Mrs. w. b. Tobey was seriouslv n
Tuesday with threatened bronchs
pneumonia, but at present the sym.
toms are much more favorable. and ~
many friends are hoping for speed
recovery. Her niece, Miss Belle Clas
OF Brockton. Mass, a skilled nurse wh
is visiting her aunt for a few week.,
caring for her. DR.. Lamb Of GardIu,
attends her.
| The Misses Arobine and INA Chm
are spending the week with relatives
! randolph. Thursday. accompanied b
MISS Enza Green they called on frleps
in Augusta.
Mrs. George Caldwell of Chelsea
spent Thursday with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Kenney.
Owing to the severity of the weatA4
but few from this section of the Ion
were able to be present at the fy,l
OF J. Il. Ripley of Pittston. Tuess
Many more would have attended y
the day been less severe. as he :.
well known and held inJthe highest !
TEEN throughout the entire town. N
had served as chairman of the boarit
selectmeff for several terms and
honesty and integrity were never gus
toned. as one fellow townsmau
marked on learning of his dan
"Pittston has lost two of its hopz
men. Moses Donald and John p nj.
ley. Could higher eulogy be sposs
he was a charter member Of Piitsr
Grange. alsoy6f Kennebec Pomona a
was ever ansearnest and faithful Wos
er. He had held the office Of master
Pittston Grange, and for many ysss
served it asseecretary. He was also
member of me congregational sochr
OF Pittston and was always ready tod
what he could to promote its interss
READFIELD DEPOT.
Several persons from this place
tended thetfuneral of William Holn
East Readfield. Thursday last.
familiar face and pleasant greeting
not soon be forgotten.
Mrs. Stone and daughter
Andrews, Paris. Visited Mrs y
Townsend, Friday.
Granville Sanborn recently "
MI. and AIRS. S. H. Morrill,. Oaki
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reed are emp
in the kennebec Journal ofice.
Miss Angie Bourne wfll So
Sabbath with, Mr.. ard NFS +
Hutchinson. Dedhani. Mass.
NORTH MANcHEsTE6J
Jefferson ,Af71e will staad fhe N
here, Sunday. Feb. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

Mr.. Howells, who is one of the most
productive authors of the time, be-
lieves in the critical acumen and as
sistance of woman. He is accustomed
to read the manuscripts of his novel to
his wife as fast as the chapters are fin
ished and to hear her criticisms, which
he attentively considers. Mrs. HOwels
frequently reads the proofs, also, and
even the revised proofs. In this work.
Mr.. Howells' daughter assists. His
latest novel, The Son of Royal Lang
BIRTH" began serial publication in the
January number of the North Ameri-
can Review, and will be published by
Harper & Bros, in book form later in
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
I4'ENVOI.

o. publishers, on Blended knee.
I ask: Where did they disappear
All these and more past memory
Where are the books of yesterday
Reginald Wright Kaufman IN feprl"f
Hnnkman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

DR.. Henry van Dykes "Story of the
Other Wise Man. is being translated
into Welsh by the Rev. ]. w. Jones
The Welsh version will be published ir
Great Britain only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

Harper & Brothers have been re-
quested to supply several thousand
specially bound copies of Mark Twains
story. "A Dogs Tale" which appears
in Harper's Magazine for December. to
the Hon. Stephen Coleridge. Honorary
Secretary of the National Anti
Nivisection Society of England, for
distribution there as q powerful argu-
ment against vivisection. This is the
story that Mark Twain said had lain in
his mind for twenty years and was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

Cyrus Townsend Brady recently
went into a Broadway book store
where Il young clerk waited on him
Picking up an edition of the codes OF
Horace" he said to the youth:
rs this 4 free translation?'
No, sir; that costs so cents, net"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

The complete indifference of an aver
age city man to the identity of the man
next door is well illustrated by the
following story: One day. in Paris.
will Carleton, the we'll known poet.
was amused by receiving a letter from
Julius Chambers, the author and
journalist, reading as follows:
Dear Sir: 1 am here. on the Paris
edition of the Herald. I have seen
your name in the list of arrivals, and.
looking over the Brooklyn directory,
notice that we live on the same block.
on Greene Avenue. within two doors of
each other. Don't you think it's about
time we got acquainted?" Mr.. Carle-
ton did, and an alliance was formed be-
tween the two Brooklynites that has
lasted ever since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

Mark Twain is at work on a ne"
novel, which was begun many years
ego and laid aside. Now that he Is Ill
Italy, with more leisure and less Ia
hility to interruption, he has gone 70
work Systematically to complete 1t. he
has inst finished a new short story,
which will appear in an early number
of Harper's Magazine. Mr.. Cieileiis
writes his stories to suit hlmsel1' and
then hands them over to his wi1e' as ne
saws, ito edit the hell-fire out OF them.
After Mrs. Clemens completes her I'M
portant share of the work, their daugh-
ter copies them on the typewriter, for
which her father pays her at the regu-
lar market rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

.The Adventures of Elizabeth in
Rugen" is the title of the new book by
the author of Elizabeth and Her Ger
man Garden" which The Macmillan
Company will publish this month
EIizabeth's narrative includes sprightly
and piquant comments on the funny
German Watering places in this island
in the Baltic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

Harper e Bros. announce the publ
cation early next month of the novel
by Mary Johnston, entitled Sir Morti-
mer." which has been running as a Sc
rial in "HarperS'.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
1IESzgg$$fz
or i&lli5!

Arranssmsnt Of Trains In Effect, Dot
Il, 1903.
Pullman Car Service:
Pullman Sleeping car on train leAv1n0
Bangor It 266 A. NJ; and Caribou at Ill
p. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

Katherine Mackay's new book, 1.-THE
Stone of Destiny" will be published by
Harper & Brothers on February 16.
Mrs. Mackay is the wife of Clarence H.
Mackay, who has succeeded his father,
the late John w. Mackay, as President
of the Commercial Cable and Tele-
graph Company. Mrs. Mackay was
Miss Duer. a member of the well-known
New York family of that name. few
months ago a dramatic poem from her
pen attracted favorable attention i'll
the North American Review. "A Stone
of Destiny" is her first published VOL
ume. 1t deals in romantic form with
an unusual problem. The moral
strength of a man, while indicating
the character of one woman who has
f2ltered and retrieved herself, uphOlds
and preserves that of another. The two
women are his mother and his wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 2os Hen. av.
Picture Sale. 20 per cent discount, ID
days. Job lot mouldings, &c, 10c, 15c.
Bintliff's. AIT list av s.
For Rent-Second floor, So Fourth street
s, over Hoffman's. Call on Q. M. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
Try an lad" under T h e urnal' s
new classification, Barter and Ex-
change" Only 1 cent word. No ad taken
for less than 20 cents. Cheap enough.
For Sale--A fine black carriage team
can't be beat for brougham team; city
broke; afraid of nothing. M. D. Wilson
90 Fifth street N, opposite West Hotel.
The date of the annual state convention
and oratorical contest of the Intercolle-
giate Prohibition association of Minnesota
has been postponed to Friday, April 90
They will take place in the chapel OF
Hamline university.
At the request of the Humane society
Police Superintendent Conroy has detailed
a plain clothes officer to look after cases
of cruelty to horses. Complaints have beer
made by persons living on some Of the
popular driveways that parties Of Sunday
jewellers treat their horses shamefully anL
they have asked to have the practice
stopped
A most delightful afternoon of music
Is planned for Sunday, April II at A O'Clock
at the Unitarian church. The following
we'll known musicians will assist: Misses
Ednah Hall and Anna Braun. Mrs. Par
thenia De Witt, Messrs. William H. Dale
and Hal Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ried
elsberger. Miss Cook will play the trio
Chant d'Elsa from Lohengrin, arranged
for violin, piano and organ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
DIVIDING UP PARK MONEY
LYNDAIE PARK AND WEST
RIVER BANK PARKWAY EACH
TO GET $5,OOO-OTHER EXPEN-
DITURES PLANNED.

Lyndale park and the West River Bank
parkway will be improved this year. The
sum Of $1,000 is to be set aside for each,
tho the parkway may get more. This Will
not be nearly enough, but it is all that
can be spared this year. The park board
is still short of fluids for improvements,
only about $3o.oo0 being available for this
year. Half of the fund has been divided
as follows: Lynda1e park. $4,000; West
River Bank parkway $4,000; Lake Har-
riet for filling low lands, $4,000; lavatories
in several parks, So, 600.
Lake Harriet naturally gets the greater
part of the park boards attention. In ad-
dition to the splendid new pavilion which
will cost sac, 900, there will be spent $1,000
in new improvements, for 'Lyndale park is
really portion Of the Lake Harriet park
It lies between Lakewood cemetery and
| the lake extending from the street rail-
way tracks to Dupont avenue almost
mile in length. The late w. S. King, do
mated fifty acres Of this fine tract and the
remainder was given by the Lakewood
| cemetery association.
The amount voted for the West River
Bank parkway will open a fair driveway
from Minnehaha Falls to Franklin avenue.
The scenery along this drive does not
need any establishment.
A new 10O-foot bridge will be put across
| the Minnehaha creek to replace the one
washed out last spring.
Lake Of Isles Needs.
What to do with the money remaining is
hard to tell Lake Of the Isles needs fur
Their dredging and improvements. The
dredge boat has not been used for ter
years and is believed to be useless. Su-
perintendent Berry has been requested tc
see what could be done with the boat anc
how much it would cost to make it SER
viceable There is another dredge boat
at Powderhorn park and the park Itself
needs Improvement about as badly as any
park in the city.
| Park Laborers at Work.
| About a hundred park laborers are al
ready at work under the direction Of Su
perintendent w. NJ. Berry. The crews ar
divided among Loring and Riverside park
and Hennepin and Lyndale boulevards.
The Improvement committee will NEE
this evening. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
A FATHER FINDS
LONG LOST GIRL
SHE HAD GROWN TO WOMAN
HOOD AND MARRIED.
Twenty zone Years Ago She Was Left
at st. Paul Hospital and When
Her Parents Were Detained Abroad
She Was Adopted by a Winona
Family.

J. H. Stern, a well-to-do North Dakota
business man, has ound the daughter
whom he lost twenty one years ago. She
was happily wed and living in Minneapolis.
The young woman and her newly acquired
husband were welcomed with open arms
by the fond parent, who insisted upon
taking them back to the family home
where daughter and parents are making
up for the lost years.
Twenty-one years ago in a st. Paul
hospital, baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Stern. For reasons best known to
themselves the parents wished to travel in
foreign lands at once. They left the babe,
whom they christened Mary Stern. in the
hospital, having paid her board for two
months, and took their leave.
They did not return for four months and
then 1t was to find the baby gone. Upon
inquiry they learned that the hospital au-
thorities had believed the baby abandoned
and with full authority had taken her to
an orphans home. At the home the super
intendent said the child had been adopted
by responsible family, but on account
OF the parents neglect the name and resi-
dence of the family could not be divulged.
Every effort to secure the desired informa-
| ton failed, and the parents went home
! childless.
Years passed and two other children
| were born to the Stems. but both died.
This gave redoubled energy to the father
who had never ceased to seek for his lost
child. ..... ..n. s....
AT last, not long ago, Mr.. Stern con-
suited with George Brundage, formerly a
Hennepin county deputy sheriff, told the
detective of his quest and that he was
willing to spend his all to find the child.
An examination of the court adoption rec
ords and private conferences with the en-
ployes at the home finally revealed the fact
| that little Mary Stern had been taken
with another orphan to Winona. Follow
ing this clue, Mr.. Brundage finally dis
covered Polish family into which the
little Stern girl had been adopted and
where she had been reared. ..
A few days later Brundage found mar
ried lady in Minneapolis who showed a
remarkable resemblance to Mr.. Stern
Then ne brought the two together and
easily convinced them of their relation
ship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14
Y. w. G. A. SUMMER SCHOOL
Short Industrial Course to Be Given, Be.
-....a ~, ginning June 49,.


1870 ~, ginning June 10.
Owing to the great growth of the in
dustrial classes Of the educational depart
ment of the Y. w. G.. A, and to the de-
sire of students of the public schools,
not provided with Industrial training, to
supply that lack, the association has de-
cided to make the experiment Of a six
weeks summer school this year.
The school will open June Is and will
include work in sewing, millinery and
cooking The classes will be limited in
size to permit individual instruction and
will meet twice week. The complete
course in millinery will be given In the
sewing classes model sewing, drafting
and making garments and embroidery will
be taught. The embroidery will be chief
ly Mount Mellick, Bulgarian and other
varieties employed extensively in orna-
menting shirt waists and dresses The
school girls classes in cooking will in
clude instruction in principles, but the
adult classes will have short courses of
special 4 truction in preserving and can
ming, ca ] ) and desserts, salads, etc.
The number Of young women who come
to the city to take the class work Of the
association is increasing and it is ex-
pected that the summer courses will at
tract many whose arrangements will not
permit them to come in winter. All the
classes will be taught by the regular in
| structor, Mrs. Jennie Gray, sewing; Mrs
| Catherine Wyman, millinery; Miss Magda
| Dahl, cooking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-14

"Parsifal''t Sin concert form" may not
be as satifying as "Parsifal'' in opera, but
the Damrosch concert given at the Uni
versity armory last evening is much to
be thankful for. The large, brilliant and
enthusiastic audience bespoke the musical
interests Of Minneapolis in no uncertain
terms. Is. -.r ........
The usual excerpts Of the opera, en-
bodying it's principal portions, are used
by Damrosch and his Instrumentation and
arrangement betray the hand of the mas
ter. After the first flourish which pre-
ceded the production, Damrosch explained
the origin Of the opera and the legends
and myths which were used by Wagner
to develop an expression Of his belief In
Christianity by using as his motive the
greatest of the Christian graces, pity
The creation Of Kundry, with her COM
pick nature, was explained, and then the
speaker took up the leading motifs or
themes of the opera. The first Of these
was the 'love," then the faith" and
on the piano. The minor motif repre-
senting the pain and sorrow Of Amfortas
was also illustrated.
With this explanation, the prelude was
played by the orchestra. and words fail
to express it's exquisite beauty and the
perfection Of it's Interpretation. The
Kundry and flowermaiden music. however,
is not a success without the stage SetClns
and adequate dramatic art.
! OF the soloists Francis Archambault
was easily the best. His voice is a big
basso cantante of wonderfully fine range
and tirnbre, which yet needs severe anc
thoro training, but which possesses big
possibilities for it's fortunate owner. Oar
F. Beddoe was unsatisfying except in the
last act. Here he aroused himself from
the lethargy which seemed to have helt
him, and sang with power His voice il
| a pleasant, lyric tenor. Mrs. Bertha Har
mon Force sang the Kundry music. Nine
Mir Hardy was obliged to cancel her en-
gagement with Damrosch because of i'll
ness, but it is difficult to understand VIII.
this part should have been entrusted t,
Mrs. Force. OF the flower maidens, Mrs
Ruby Cutter Savage, soprano, and tn
two alto voices. were delightfully."- swee
and satisfactory.
The choral work done by the Orpheu
club, assisted by some of the member
of the Apollo club, was excellent, as wa
that of the ST. Marks choir boys, as
sisted by some of the members of tn
Ladies' Glee club of the University O
Minnesota. Mr.. Damrosch happily recog
nized the efficient aid they had rendered
/ Howard Boardman.