davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

SUBSIDY BILL PROGRESSES.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house COM
mittee on merchant marine and fisheries
today authorized favorable report on
the shipping bill reported to congress by
the merchant marine commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
To save on Light and Water.

Recommendation is made that all
state institutions be thoroly equipped
for supplying their own water and
lights. Water is especially needed at
some of. the institutions for sufficient
fire protection, the supply in the mains
Of the towns where such institutions
are located being insufficient. Atten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-29
TURTLE RIVER.

Mrs. Fortier and son were at
Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. E G. Smith and children
left last Wednesday for an ex.
tended visit with friends in Min.
neapolis.
G. B. Porter and family re.
turned last Thursday from Min,
neapolis.
Mrs. Dale went to Bemid ii
Saturday on a shopping trip.
Bookkeeper Mickey drove to
Bemidji Sunday for a short visit
with friends.
Postmaster A. O. johnson
went to the county seat Monday
on a business errand.
N. A. Wright who has charge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-29

and Fifth street was formally
opened for lodge purposes last
evening.
Grand High Priest Bloom of
Woodstock was present and in
stalled the officers of Bemid il
Chapter No. 70, Royal Arch
Masons, the installation being
public one. Past Grand High
Priest Forsyth of Brainerd and
High Priest Stowell of Wadena
were also present with a mum Der
Of other out of town visitors. A
large number Of out of town
guests were prevented from
coming by reason of the storm.
The officers installed we're j.
A. McConkey, High Priest; H, J.
Loud, King; R. H. Shumaker,
Scribe; G., 3. Carson, Royal Arch
Captain; w. B. Stewart. ,Princi.
pal Sojourner; r. J. Andrews,
Captain of the Host; A. P. Ritchie,
M. of LIST V; and VIM. McCuaig,
Sentinel.
After the installation dancing
was INDUCED in and at IL O'Clock
a banquet was served by the
ladies Of the Eastern Star in the
first floor of the new block. The
banquet room was handsomely
decorated in red and white, the
Royal Arch colors, and some Is
sat at table. The evening con-
cluded with a number of post
prandial speeches. +
The new temple is very hand.
some and convenient. 1t is pro.
vided with numerous large ante,
toilet and degree rooms while the
lodge room is a spacious, nand-
some hall. Maple floors are laid
throughout while the woodwork
is of dark oak.
The building is a. substantial
addition to Bemidii, while the
hall is one Of the most beautiful
in the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-29
DUCKS HAVE
ICY PRISON
Many Birds Frozen iii Last
Night at Mississippi0 utlet
From Bemidji Lake.

One of the most peculiar phe-
nomena that ever occurred in the
north country took place at the
outlet of the Mississippi river
from Bemidji lake last night,
when large number of ducks
were imprisoned in the dee that
formed over the lake. Passengers
of the south bound M. & T.
noticed large number of ducks
at the outlet this morning but
were surprised to see that when
the birds attempted to fly they
were unable to do so. Upon
closer examination it was found
that the ducks were frozen in the
ice and could not get out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-29
for Chas. Sumner this winter

Tor CnaS. sumner this winter.
Claud Fish has his bunk house
for his logging crew nearly com.
pleted.
The ice on Island lake is slip.
perry. If you don't believe it look
at the patches over Harriet Gun
ningham's eye.
An artist from ST. Paul was
here recently sketching some of
the beautiful hooks on Island
lake and vicinity. He also
sketched muskrats, caught pike
and tried to puncture a bloated
COW.
Last week Mr.. Congdon lost a
valuable COW in Drapers creek.
Two men were driving some of
his cattle to Northome when she
became exhausted and laid down
in the creek and did not regain
strength enough to rise again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-29
Observation-Disclosures;
CORRESPONDENCE
CUNNINGHAM.
9ss333sas3sS3333333S333s

Arthur Tibbets went to Cass
Lake Wednesday to prove up on
his homestead. Claud Fish and
Wallace Cunningham accompan
led him as witnesses. .
John and Dave Rose and Rev
Astwood went to Ripple Tuesday
to spend the remainder of the
week hunting big game.
Mrs. Lytle returned from Be-
midi where she has been visit.
ing friends.
Joe Ecenroad has taken a log.
ging contract from G. Sumner.
j. R. Cunningham expects his
wife to return from Rockford the
first Of the week. E. o. expects
his daughter, Penelope, at the
same time.
Martin Torkleson has been en-
gagged to log for Arthur Tibbet
this winter.
Chas. Parmeter will cut cedar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-29
NEW RULING IN
LAND OFFICE
Applications for Second En-
tries Must Be Sent to
Washington.

In circular letter to the Cass
Lake land Office, the general
Office at Washington advises that
all applications for second entries
under the acts of June 5, 1900,
and April 28, 1904, be transmit
ed there for consideration. The
former act provides that any
person who may have lost or for
feited his entry from any cause
is entitled to the benefits of the
homestead laws as though no for
mer entry had been made, while
the latter limits and benefits to
these who shall show by zorro
bo1ated affidavit that he was un-
able to perfect the entry on ac-
count of some unavoidable com
plication of business or personal
affairs, or honest mistake as to
the character of the land, and
that he made bona fde effort to
comply with the law and did not
relinq uish his entry or abandon
his claim for a consideration.
The circular directs that such
entries be no longer allowed to
20 on record, but should be re-
ferred as stated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-29
HORNET.

Emmett Allen has a crew of
cedar savages cutting poles.
Murray's OK is proving to be
so tough the men in the camp
can't stick a fork into the gravy.
Bert Tenstrum made a trip to
Funkley Sunday to bring in
some cedar cutters for Nelson s
camp.
The oyster supper at the school
house was we'll attended, ten
ladies and twenty gentlemen be-
ing present. Everybody had a
good time. Guy Angel played
the mouth organ aud Henry
Plummer sapg "The Old Man
Again.. Otherwise the affair was
a great success. ..... s....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-29

of the logging operations for the
GAINESVILLE Lum Der company ar
rived here Sunday for a short
visit with friends.
Frank Robinson and John Van
House have accepted positions
with the Blakeslee Lum Der com.
pany and began work Monday
morning.
Nels Otterstadt and Freeman
West each bagged a large deer
near Turtle River Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-29
KNIGHTS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
knights of Pythias Choose
Officers at Meeting Held
Last Night.

At: meeting of local knights
of Pythias lodge last might, the
following officers We're elected:
c.. CT. j. Miller.
v. CO. Shepherd.
Prelate- Thayer Barley.
K. of r. and S.-H. C. Calvert.
M. of F.-S. G. Bailey.
M. of VIM. McCuaig.
M, of W.. T. Tuomy.
Inner Guard--N. l.. Hakkerup.
Outer Guard C. Christensen.
Trustees-G. M. Torrance, IL.
A. Schneider.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
SAM BERGER AGREES
TO FIGHT JOE LONG
Heavyweights VIII Meet Before the
Bay City Club on Next
Friday Night.

Sam Berger signed with Sol Levin
son of the Bay City Club last night
for q go with big Joe Long at Wood
wards pavilion next Friday night
This means that his negotiations with
Richards of Chicago are off for the
time being at least. Berger will start
to train at the beach Immediately
Long went over to Larkspur yester-
day and promises to be in good con-
dition for the bout.
Long has always been considered a
formidable opponent for Berger and
tried hard to get a match with the
former Olympian. Long is man with
q punch and in condition should give
a good account of himself. He never
trained for q fight before and his
friends say that If he manages to get
into shape he will give Berger the
hardest fight the latter ever had
The Supervisors Police Committee
did not meet yesterday, so the boxing
permit for March is still in abeyance
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
BRIDALS
ARE ILLEGAL
Commissioner Sargent Rules
That Marriages by Picture
Have No Validity Here

Photograph marriages" in Japan
and their validity in this country were
the subject Of an opinion handed down
yesterday by Frank p. Sargent, Com
missioner General of immigration.
There is touching Japanese custom
which permits a Japanese subject in a
foreign country to send his photograph
to his fiancee in Japan and have the
picture married to the girl in the pres
ence of witnesses. Many such photo
graph wives have come to this port
seeking the husbands they have never
seen. The United States immigrant Of
hcials at this port have always re-
quired the parties to be remarked In
this country before allowing the virgin
brides to land.
Superior Judge Carroll Cook handed
down a decision recently to the effect
that such photograph marriages, al
though recognized in Japan as legal,
are not legal under the laws of the
United States, because the husband
domiciled here Is under the jurisdic-
ton Of the United States and may not
get married while he remains here ex-
cept In accordance with the laws Of
the State IN which he may be a resi-
cent. Another reason is that such
photograph marriages have not been
consummated. Mr.. Sargent follows In
nearly the same line Of reasoning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
BRITISH BOXER
TO FIGHT HERE
Lively Bouts Expected at
Hawthorne Clubs Month
ly Exhibition Tonight

The fight fans who journey to Wood
wards pavilion tonight will enjoy the
opportunity of seeing Jack Mclaughlin,
who is hailed as the champion amateur
welterweight of Great Britain. match
his skill and hitting prowess with Joe
Thomas, the pride of the Brooklyn
Club and one of the best boys of his
class in the State. They are to furnish
the main event of the Hawthorne Club S
monthly exhibition.
Mclaughlin helped condition Kid
Lavigne when the latter fought Burge
in England some years ago. He comes
with the reputation of being fighting
fiend and should he defeat Thomas he
will issue a sweeping challenge to all
welters of the State. Thomas ability
is well known here, and McLaughlin
will have to do some fast work in order
to lower the oolors of the Californian.
Jack Murray, the champion bantam
amateur of New York, will be pitted
against Harry Tenny, the hard hitting
Southside wonder, in one of the special
events. Murray is clever while his
opponent is a rusher and therefore this
mill should be worth viewing.
Lew Powell takes on Gus Salisbury In
the other special match. The latter has
been victorious in nearly all his con-
tests, but in Powell he meets lad who
has punch as well as a block. Bob
Cairns and Nobby Otis, brother Of Billy
Otis, are billed to meet.
The other events are all good ones.
Pete Sullivan and Joe Ward. two light
heavies. will meet In one. While George
'Sanfranson and Young Dempsey are
billed in the other. Jere Dunn and
Young Mitchell will act as Judges, while
Eddie Smith, the popular Oakland
referee, will officiate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
laps LIKE OUR
NATIONAL CAME
Little Brown TOsSerS From
WaSeda University Will
Soon Mix With Stanford
THEY PLAY FAST BALL
SIuggerS From the Mikado's
Realm May Tour Country
i'm Exhibition Contests
THEY PLAY FAST BALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20.
The fact that there is a great war go
ing on in their country does not pre-
vent the japanese from the enjoy
raent Of their sports. Manager Bar
rett Of Stanford concluded arrange
rlents to-day with the baseball team
OF Waseda University (Japan) for a
series Of international games. The ORR
entail team is TO come TO the United
states. and while there are only the
games with Stanford scheduled as yet
IL is probable this team OF brown men
viii arrange contests with all OF the
coast universities. The team VIII
leave Japan about April l. Fifteen
PLAYERS viii take the trip, and they viii
make the Japanese Club of Stanford
their headquarters during their stay
in California. Some time viii be spent
in practice on the cardinal diamond,
and fOr two hours every morning these
little players will accustom themselves
TO an American ball ground. At least
che of the games will be played in San
Francisco.
The Waseda University ball nine is
the champion team Of all japan. They
play the same style of game as their
American opponents, and their sched-
ule in Japan vas a long one. 1t has
been the desire Of Iso Abe. the man
8ger Of the team, 20 be able to match
his players against a strong team from
the United States, and he picked out
Stanford as the place that would be
most likely to accommodate him be-
cause of the many japanese students
here. He comes on no guarantee, but
viii accept two-thirds of all gate re-
ceipts as his compensation
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
NOVEL FRAUD
IN CYCLE RACE
Oakland Wheelmen Charged
With Tampering With the
Mechanism of a Roller

The executive committee of the Cali
fornia Associated Cyclists has one Of
the most novel cases of alleged fraud
to investigate that has ever developed
in cycling annals.
G. l.. McEnerney, chairman Of the
racing and records committee, charges
the Oakland Wheelmen with having
tampered with the machine on which
roller races were run last Tuesday
Some ingenious mechanic had affixed
brakes, made of rubber hose, to the
rollers on the big frame on which the
bicycles were ridden.
On looking over the framework before
the races between the Terminal City
Wheelmen of Stockton and the Oakland
Wheelmen. Mr.. McEnerney found what
appeared to be some superfiuous fas-
Jennings. He had the frame removed
from the floor and the whole mechan-
ism was exposed.
The man who assisted an Oakland
rider to start could place his foot on
piece of metal attached to a spring
which, in turn, applied the brake to
the machine of the other rider If two
members of an outside club were rid
ing both of them could be slowed down
by pulling on cord which passed
down through a hole in the stage.
The case was presented to the presi-
dent Of the association, Orrin S. Hem
derson of Stockton. who has ordered an
investigation, which will be held on
March 5 by the executive committee
This is made up of the president and
e. Belloh of the Garden City; H. L.
Newsom, Bay City Wheelmen; J. F.
Wright, New Century Wheelmen, and
Henry Kroeckel of the Terminal City
Wheelmen. 1t Is expected the club will
be expelled from the association.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
TRANSFERS CRITICIZE
CORNELIUS ACTIONS
New Concern is Opposed to
Union Principles.
c.:

The joint executive council of tha
Teamsters' Union met last Monday
night and after long conference ad-
dressed communications to the Labor
Council and the Garments Union de-
nouncing Richard Cornelius, president
of the latter union, for the stand he
has taken in the Workingmen's CO.
operative Commercial Company. The
teamsters say that Cornelius move is
directly in opposition to organized la
bor
The teamsters declare that under
no circumstances will they lend their
aid to Cornelius and that they are in
no way affiliated with the scheme.
They say his actions are not in keep
ing with the principles of unionism
and that organized labor is liable to
suffer a serious setback through the
actions Of the head of the Garments
Union.
The teamsters after an investiga-
ton, expressed their sympathy for the
members of the Milk Drivers Union
and exonerated them from all
charges of standing in with the trust.
So far as the teamsters can determine
no milk trust exists.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
EVEN MONEY TAKE YOUR PICK Of CORBETT OR NELSON
LONGEST-PRICED
WINNER AT ASCOT
Is GENE ,HANDL0N

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S.-Three
favorites, two second choices and one
outsider won to-day at Ascot. Gene
Handlon, at to /, was the IonSes.
priced winner. capturing the secono
race from Our Pride and Nanon' lIle
former a 40 to 1 chance. There were
no features to the card, which was
made up of large fields or ORDINARY
class. Weather clear, track last
Summary:
First race, selling. four furiongs-silNv,er We
Sue I07 OV. Dugap), 10 .. won. searcI rsSsy I.v,
loO J. McBride). to l, second; DalsS .
Brouck, 1O7 CMcDanieD, 13 to o. third; IlIne r1l
:491h. Placena, Yolo Girl, Rain Clouo, rs rs
brook. Betty Penzance and Snow Bound also
Second race. selling. slauson course-Gene
Bandlon III g. Kelly. 40 10 70 seeond wGd Ma
non, 112 CMoriarity). 10 l, third rIs. I'M.
1:12 Aminte. Winifreda, Palmist; La tuHr IIu.ts
Nullah. Formita. William Parrish McJetta
aiiT Third race selling. one and an eighth miles
Rough Rider 100 CF'uller). 10 to .. Won
as aIas wv % lieT1 drgeT5ne to % third Time 1s4s
Buglehorn. Golden Light, Tryon and Posltion
also ran. I'D
Anderson 100 on. Lynch). 2 to l. won,
Rubiana. 1O2 CMcDaniell, to 1, second us Joe
Kelly 1o2 (deIgesenJ. so TO 1. third I1Ine;
I'll Komombo. Marlborough. Beautiful ana
Best and Miss Provo also ran tos
Fifth race, six furlopgs-Golden sunrise tOe iV9
CFuIer). 10 TO 5, won; Buckster hooI5. IN Luz
(Kun5), 20 to I, second; Skeptic' l1V Nfrloll'
Z to /. third Time. 1:15A. Forerunner,
Meadow Horn Escamado. Retador, Cha4A
Hedric and Black Joe also ran
Sixtb rare selling one mile-The Bugaboo
1o4 a. Booker). to 8. won; straggler. iM0a M
Herbert) 15 to 1. second; Bronze wing, 1vo
CMcDanieD. to 1. third. Time Al =;
Mam1non, BandiIlo, watercure and Lurene
also
The Judges gave out ruling after
the races suspending the horse Rougn
Rider, winner of the third race; MS
owner, P. S. Roberts. and his trainer,
NJ J. Lynch, for an indefinite perloo.
The Judges were suspicious OF the
horses actions at the post and his
startling reversal of form, and sent
veterinary to examine him after the
race. The veterinary gave 1t as his
opinion that Rough Rider had been
"doped," and the suspension followed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
EVERETT PLANT
ALSO IN DEAL
Millionaire Bernard Barouch
Is Here to Take Over
Both Smelter Properties

Among the latest arrivals at the ST.
Francis Hotel are Bernard Barouch,
New York millionaire, who. with a
number of wealthy associates, Is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the Ia
coma smelter, and Captain H. c. Da-
Wis, member of the well-known brok-
erage firm Of Hausman Brothers Of
New York, who is also interested in
the deal. The recent reports that the
smelter trust Is buying the Tacoma
property Is emphatically denied by Ba-
rouch, who announced yesterday that
he and his New York associates are in
no way allied with the American
Smelling and Refining Company, but
are buying the northern property on
their own account In support OF this
statement he added that the negotia-
tions now pending include the pur-
chase Of the Everett smelter as we'll
The latter plant Is the property Of the
American Smelling Company.
The deal Is expected to be closed in
a few days, when Barouch will return
route. Captain Davis connection with
the deal is simply through the fact
that he Is a stockholder In the Tacoma
smelter and was one Of its founders.
Controlling the bulk Of the stock of the
Tacoma smelter are the Bunker Hill
Mining Company. Alaska-Treadwell
Mining Company, Alaska-Mexican
Mining Company and the Alaska
United Company. Through their hold
ings in these companies Banker d. o.
Mills Of New York and F. w. Bradley
of this city gained their control of the
smelter. The Everett smelter is ex-
clusively the property of the trust.
1t was said yesterday that as soon
as the deal is completed General Man
ager Rust of the Tacoma smeiter win
assume charge of the Everett plant
and run both smelters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
Hot Springs Racing Results.

HOT SPRINGS Ark. Feb. 23--Oaklawn
racing results:
First race. five and a half furlonss-Annis-
guam won, Dixon's Test second. Comic Opera
third Time. 1:15.
Second race six furlongs-I. Samuelson won
Temerity second Tribes third. Time, % 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Simon Kent won,
velasquez second, Mordella third. Time. 1:23.
Fourth race five and a half furlongs-VOlt-
age won Voltac second. Bravery third. Time,
1:13.
Fifth race three and half furiongs-Fort
Worth won Quinn Brady second Rose Croix
third Time :46 40.
Sixth race one mi1e-Compass won, Ap-
plaud second, Dawson third Time. :5f rs
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
Handicap Tennis for Ladies.

A handicap singles tennis tourna-
ment for the Cochran cup will be
played by the young ladies of the
Golden Gate Club Annex tomorrow.
Miss Lulu Wegener, who won the tro-
ply In the last tournament, will be
more heavily handicapped. Seven
teen players affixed their signatures
to the entry list. Play will be called
promptly at o'clock. The drawing
resulted as follows:
Preliminary round-Miss Ida Mearns
(scratch) VS.. Miss NJ. Worcester (2-6) First
round upper half-Miss E Hess (4-6) VS..
Miss Coda Myer lscratch); Miss Eleanor
Vera Beyfuss (8-6) vs. Mrs C Watson
(scratch): Miss Bessie Gully Q-0 a bye.
First round Qower half)-Miss Alma Sea (15)
vs. Miss A. Greenberg 15); Miss Dorothy
Weed Q5) VS.. Miss S. Van vliet lowe Is 2-61;
Miss Lulu Wegener lowe Is 4-6) vs.. Miss M.
Riley Q5); Miss Vera Crocker lowe 1-6) VS..
Miss A. Vodden (owe 3-6).
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
e. r. Folger wins Golf Trophy.

OAKLAND, Feb. "a golf tour
nament was held yesterday on the
links Of the Claremont Country Club
and first prize was won by e. r. Fol-
ger. George e. de Cola of this city
and Mr.. Adamson of San Francisco
tied for second place. Those who took
part in the tournament were:
w. P. Johnson, f. R. Folger. G. A. wbea-
ton, Rev. E. E. Baker Professor c. NJ GAY
ley. F: S. stratton. J. II: Ames. A. L. Higgins,
Mr.. Adamson. j. o. Cadman, H. S. Sher-
wood. Frank Kales. Carleton Curtis. q. e. de
Cola. DR.. A. M Carpenter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
Racing at Crescent C1ty.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 23.-Crescent City
racing results:
First race, SIX furiongs-John Doyle won.
Baggerly second. Ponca third. Time. 1:17 45.
Second race hve furlongs-Lilly Brooks
won, Presentiment second. Simplicity third
Time :04.
Third race six furlongs-Dance Music won.
Song and Wine second John Nolan third.
Time :16 AS.
Fourth race six and q half furiougs-Rar' s
Horn won, Matador second, Anger third Time.
:2S 8-5
Fifth race six furlongs-Maxsy Moore won,
AuIes second National third. Time. lis
sixth race one mile-Huzzah won, Floral
wreath second Gold Afeld third Time,
:46 S-5
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
More Honors for Harley Kennels.

BOSTON, Feb. 23.-At the New
England Kennel Clubs bench show to-
day in smooth fox-terrier the Sabine
Kennels of Orange, Tex, took both
prizes in the winners class for dogs.
but suffered defeat in the same class
for bitches, c. X. Harley of San Fran
cisco winning with Wandee Doris.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
HcELLEHTF/ELDS
At OAKLAND

Racing will be resumed at Oakland
this afternoon. The card is an at
tractive one and should call out the
full force of regulars.
The stable of kansas" Price will
return to Emeryville from Los Ange-
les to-day. Price went to Ascot
Park in search of q dry track some
weeks ago and met with good success.
The days entries:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
Ascot Belle a Winner.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-c1ty Pars
racing results:
First race. six furIongs-Ascot Belle won
Padre second Judge Traynor third. Time
20 1-5.
second race half rniie-Mathis won DIT
Mcclure second, Prince Gleno third Time
40 1-6
Third race one and a sixteenth miles
Judge Sauhey won Morris Voimer second
Fourth race, six furlongs-King OF the val
ley won Mizzenmast second. Jean GraV'ei
third Time 1:16 30.
Lidwina second, Governor sayers third Time
1:O2.
sixth race ono mile-Beltndian won, Right
ful second Onealca third Tina 1:44 40.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
Tetrazzini win Sing To-Night.

Signorina Tetrazzini has consented
as a special favor to the Tivon man.
agement to sing the role of Felina In
"Mignon" tonight. Signorina Ber-
lindi will again be heard as Mignon
This will be the first occasion in
which these two famous prima donnas
have sung together.