davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11
Caution

.-.~ors when fravr,iu- should eN- erE care iD tHr u~' of drinking water. ASN ,afe guard .t |, urged that every trasr,pr secure B bottle of Chemhrr- Iaru,- Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving home, Co be carried .n the hand luggage. This may prevent distressing sickness and anroy- Iug delay. For sale hy Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free ju place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at w, w. BoughtOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11
Phons City Transfer

For your coal, wood aud general haul ,.av. Phone gu, BrUughrOu's cigar
 --nre. lO-4-lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

J.ngham b,rlaiu, at Uarrlsons' this RauH only.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

lT Lands subject to sale at Juneau, Alaska, which field notes of survey describe the bound aries ana extent of said claims on the surface with magnetic variations, SI degrees east as follows; tUwits-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
YOUNG FOLK WILL.
GIVE COMIC OPERA
"Princess Bonnie'' to Be Presented
May II by Students Of the High
Schools and Others.

One of the most catchy and clever
Of comic operas will be produced at the
Orpheum theater on Monday evening,
May IA.
Seventy young people will take part
in Princess Bonnie,' the American.
Spanish opera, written and composed
by Willard Spencer. Many of the prin-
cipals and attendants are members of
the various high schools Of the city,
among them being fraternity and non
fraternity people, tho the production
has no connection with the senior class
exercises Of the high schools.
George G. Dyer, one Of the younger
set of local musicians, is musical di-
rector and has had great success with
his rehearsals thus far. Miss Ethel
Malcomb, who has charge of the dances,
has found many apt pupils.
George O. Loudon Is business man
ager. and reports seats selling fast. All
the boxes have been taken BY various
fraternities and sororities Of the high
tions Of the first few rows.
The sale Of exchange tickets is pro.
crossing rapidly, these tickets being
exchangeable at the Orpheum box office
Monday and Tuesday, May 7 and 8
while the regular ticket sale will open
May 9 and continue till Monday
May IA.
Several rehearsals have already beer
.Iheld, and those who have witnessed
4 these. rehearsals declare the participants
!. Fin In the production are above par in the
sEaverage amateur play. The chorus il
9Lsls Princess Bonnie' is unusually attrac
n tive. s15 t. -.-~. 49,. j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Twin City Wonderland Amusement
park opens its season May 26, the Sat
urday preceding Memorial day. The
park created an excellent impression
last summer not more by the novelty
and character Of it's amusement fea-
lures, than because: it was conducted
along lines that made it a resort to
which ladies and children could go un-
attended and be free from annoyances
so often incident to miscellaneous gath
erings. f,E /.
It entertained crowds that numbered
as high as 10000 in single day with
out any disorder or mishaps. It's fea-
lures consisted of amusement that were
Of the nature of recreations sue ii as
shooting the chutes, riding on a scenic
railway, trips along an old mill stream
fights in an airshiP swing and the Ike,
and acrobatic acts, fireworks, etc.
!, The park constituted the heaviest
amusement venture in the northwest
some ten acres being devoted to a score
or more of attractions that gave limo
trical illuminations pleased the eye
The venture was sufficiently successful
| to warrant its projectors in investing
100000 this season in improvement
and additions, in spite Of handicaps il
the way Of inadequate streetcar service
and really remarkable run Of rainy
weather.
The completion Of the Selby avenu,
and Lake street interurban line makes
1 the park now as accessible to st. Pau
| as Minneapolis. its location, Lake stree
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
THE. NEW cHuTEs At WONDERLAND.

and Thirty-frst avenue S, being but
short distance beyond the Marshall av-
enue line, so that it can be reached In
thirty minutes from the st. Anthony
Hill district. This new interurban line,
too, promises to be the great pleasure
route between the twin cities and Lake
Minnetonka with Minnehaha falls and
Lake Harriet within easy reach from
it, so that Wonderland location is
well chosen. ~
The most noteworthy Improvement at
Wonderland is the remodeling Of the
chutes, which now makes 1t the most
prominent feature Of the park. Its
height has been nearly doubled and its
plan Of operation has been changed.
Passengers will make the ascent as well
as the descent in boats on an incline
down which water flows, sparkling with
lights like a huge cascade in the sun.
fight. The electrical tower is even to
be surpassed as a. spectacular feature
by the chutes.
"A realistic representation of the
IS most realistic in its portrayal Of the
great disaster, is another feature Of
prominence. Then there is a new fur
factory, called the Third Degree, a re-
cent invention, that is said to furnish
some startling surprises, and an electric
] theater, besides a dozen of minor at
/ fractions that are new.
These are all in addition to the scenic
i railway, the airship swing, the old mill
/ the infant incubator institute, the myth
city, house of nonsense and other TEA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
HER.E ANN THERE.

'Flauto salo," Eugen D'Albert's opera, has
been fnterdicted by the censor In Berlin, on
the plea that its hero was musical prototype
of Frederick the Great. -.g
Nine. Lilh Lehmann the famous soprano, has
recently been singing with success in Paris
where at the same time. she introduced hel
niece, Hedwts Helbig of Leipzig. She does lit
tie teaching personally, her only pupils at pres
ent being Geraldine Farrar and another Ameri
can girl, Wilma Willembucher of Washington
Sir Edward and Lady Elgar sailed from Liv
erpool for New. York on the Cedric, April s.
Sardou has written a libretto entitled "Th'
Youth Of Figaro which Leoncavallo will sc
to music. "Gerolamo Savonarola" and ''Cesa
Borgia" are the names Of two operas which
the composer has near completion.
Herbert Witherspoon will sail for England
June 2, opening his season there in Bechsteil
hall, London, June 10. He will sing in Eng
land during September and October, returnin,
to America Nov. 1. -.
Nine. Nordica and "Ysaye are to tour Americ
next November and December. One of thef
numbers will be Gounods cave Maria.''
The earthquake at San Francisco caused Helm
rich Conreid loss of $125,OO0 in costumes an
paraphernalia for ten operas beside the per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
THE "CREATION.'

The third in the series Of concerts
projected by the Choral society Of Our
Savior's Lutheran church, Fourteenth
avenue and Seventh street s, which was
postponed from April 10, will be given
this week Thursday evening instead,
with the original cast of soloists. Eu-
gen skaaden, the organist, t., whose
illness the postponement was due, has
recovered and will play the accompani-
ment as originally planned.
The work to be presented at the
church next Thursday evening will be
Haydn's "Creatiop,2''' (which has been
given before by: the society, under the
direction of Jacob IL. wHjort,f and has
become an ANIMAL post entenl event
The work Of the chorus at Our Savior's
is well known, and the choral portions
of the, work are sure Of splendid inter
probation. 49, 7 I. = ri 5
soprano solo role Of the oratorio,g while
Clarence A. Marshall will take the bass
and Jacob L. HORT the tenor role
Heinrich Gunnerson and Eugen Skaad Zen
| will be at the organ. 49, 4 =. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
GIRLS, G1EE CLUB CONCERT.

The first annual concert Of the Uni
versity Girls. Glee club, will be given
Friday evening Of this week, at the
First Baptist church. The event will be
a gala time in university circles, and
charming maids and gallant youths, to
greet the first appearance Of the Euter,,
nean club, in addition to the hosts OF
friends that the club members have In
Che city. Indeed, a number of friends
from oilt-of- town points, have already
aignifed their intention Of being pres
ent.
been hard at work on repertory under
The direction of Carlyle M. Scott, the
director Of music at the university, and
It has made astonishing progress. This
concert, while it will contain many
spright1y and pleasant compositions, is
IN reality a serious effort, and vii! form
the basis from which the clubs future
work must be reckoned. In the person
mel of the club there are several groups
Of girls who sing together as octets SEX X
these will afford variety to the pro-
gram. -, >.
The material composing the club IS
: the best that has ever. been gathered
at the "U.' All the girls who desired
to become members, we're subject to a
rigid examination and trial Of voices,
and after all the suitable voices had
been chosen, a second selection was
made, with the result that the body Of
tone secured and the individual excel
1ence Of the voices is strikingly good.
Assisting at the coming concert will
be Miss Clara Williams, soprano, who
will take the solo work in Mrs. H. II. A
Beach's cantata. "Rose Of Avontown, -
beside singing group Of ballads. Miss
Grace Golden and Mrs. Verna Golden
Scott will play the double violin obi,
y cato to Elgar's beautiful part song,
"The Snow This 81 is one Of the ;+ most
Miss Verna Hanson will be at the piano
Tickets will be on sale this week at the
= metropolitan Music company's store, Al
! Sixth street 8.
! The entire program to be presented
at the coming concert, is as follows:
Choral Numbers
1 a--swedish PEASANTS March. .-.... .soderma,
g. D--"R0cK-a-Bye'' ~..........uss. Nelullnge
-: Bridal Chorus. s'Rose Maiden .. .. Cove
Girls Glee Club.
Piano Solos
a as sas srcos .a Hxera
Miss Verna Hanson.
Choral Numbers
& a-Song at Sunrise. ..................N Name
:. sextet-lisses Hubbard, Leavenworth, Browr
y Day, Grygla and Roth.
;. b-southern lullaby ...--...--..r-. Creole
Z e-Ching -a-Lng" ......-,-. ~. ....s Mollo
Club.
d, Victim Solo, s'Romance'' ...,,-.,.....~-..Gad
:; Mrs. Carlyle M. Scott.
: Cantata, crosse Of Avontown' ............
l. .....................Mr Mrs. 81. II. 4. Beac
Miss Clara Williams and Club.
[: Ballads
Miss Williams.
Choral Numbers
a-sons Ballad, 1.-THE snow''. -. .--..--. Elg.
e., Club.
J. Double violin obligatos, Mrs. Scott, Miss
-, Grace Golden.
T. b-"Iast Night ..-.......~.-....~.Kje ru
= e-'Carmna" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wilst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
AT HOLY ROSARY TONIGHT.

: The first concert of the newly
organized Choral Union at Holy Rosary
church, numbering some $50 voices, will
be given in the church auditorium this
evening, under the direction of G.. R.
de P. Vontom. The soloists will be
Nine. Rose 'Erina, soprano and organ
list; Miss Alice Kellar, contralto, and
Mr.. Vontom. Two numbers will be
given by the sanctuary choir. The en-
tire program is as follows:
Organ Selection
b-venetian Boat Song .......... .Mendelssohn
,...E Nine. Rosa d'Erina.
Opening Chorus "Credo," from Gounod's-
: Mass of st. Cecilia,
Aria for Contralto, Ave Maria .Mascheroni
& Miss Alice Kellar
Organ Selection, '+Fantasis PastoTale.''
arranged from Lefebure Wely,
Nine Rosa dErina.
Anthem, "Regina Coeli' ................ GLORIA
sEgE- Choral Union.
Chorus from Redemption, ''Unfold". .Gounod
. Choral Union. - =
-. b-'sEcce Deus, Salvador Meus" 80. Clifford
G. r. de P. Vontom. d.
Aria and Chorus "Laudate Pueri''. .ZingarelIi
= Nine. Rosa d Erina and the Choral Union
Organ Fantasia irish Airs, g.. ~
Nine. Rosa d'Erina.
Hymn Selected, I.
The Sanctuary Boy Choir. ~
{ Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament. 4
Quintet, 80 Salutaris' ............... Thomas
Messrs- Green, Leonard. McDermot, Marquis
and Vontom.
= Solo and Chorus, ''Tantam Ergo. .Rossin
Nine. Rosa dErina and Choral Union.
Chant, "Laudate Dominum,"
The Sanctuary Choir.
Organ Postlude from ''Queen Of Sheba,"
Arr. by Clarence Eddy, s- $500. ~. M. .sss.
Mme Rosa dErfna. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
s.NrusrUAI,n CLOSES SEASON.

The last program meeting of the
Thursday Musical for this. season was
given at the First Unitarian church last
Thursday morning. It was an excellent
program and brought out a number of
participants. Mrs. Wander Horck and
Mrs. J. A. Nelson played the Hitler two:
piano concert fantasia. Miss Inez
and Miss Opal Fay played two piano
two songs, and was followed by Miss
Loretta Dellone with harp solo. Miss
Frances Vincent gave a group of songs
and Mrs. Verna Golden Scott played
two piano numbers. The program
closed with three songs by George E
Meader. Mrs Harriet Walker Runya1
was at the piano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
A

sonal loss to the stars and the chorus. The
artists in the catastrophe were Mines sembrich,
Fremstad, Homer, Abott, Rappold and Eames
and Messrs. Caruso and Campanari.
vCampanari has refused to sign a contract
with Conried for next season, and may possibly
be heard under Hammerstein at the Manhattan
operahouse. " -: -s-E e.
The Royal band Of Hawaii will tour in Ameri-
ca next season.
Carlo Fischer played in the Easter festival
On Friday evening, May 4, a concert will
be given in Anoka by the Musical club Of that
city, a choral organization under the direction
of Miss Carrie Stawett Pipe. Miss May D.
| Williams of this city will be the soloist.
| Mabel Hansen, talented young pianist, pupil
Of Gustavus Johnson, will give postgraduate
piano recital in the Johnson school auditorium
Monday evening, May 7. Several other recitals
by pupils of the different branches will follow
during the next few weeks.
large chorus of about 200 voices, compris
| ing all the Swedish Lutheran church clnoirs III
| the concert Of the music department Of Min
day evening, May 10 Professor Peter Johnson
teacher on the pipe organ at the Minnesota col
lege, will direct the large chorus. Prominen
soloists will take part, and several of the indi
vidual church choirs Will also appear
Carlyle NJ. Scott's piano pupils will give
! recital at the johnson school auditorium ,abou
the 1st Of May. "a" Il
~ The friends of the Apollo club will be giadxt
know that H. s. Woodruff has been selected "a
the clubs director for next year. SII,
+ The music department of Minnesota cplleg
will give a concert in the Augustana church
Eleventh avenue and Seventh strectssSSsssFSe
wednesday evening, May 10 Several proniinen
vocal and Instrumental so1osits and large che
rus will take part. The concert will dur
| ing commencement week at the college. tf95
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Times, Berlin, gives some idea Of what
is thought of him in Europe:
"Charles w. Clark, the eminent
American barytone, received his formal
introduction at the Elite concert given
at the large philharmonic hall before
I Berlin audience. The hall was
crowded. Most Americans are fortu-
nate enough to have heard Mr.. Clark
either in America, London or Paris,
where he has been living for the past
three Years, but to those who have not,
his singing came as q revelation, as
an art so great that it ceases to be art.
Mr.. Clark has a reputation of being
one of the world s three greatest barry
tones and he made good his claim to
this distinction by his. really glorious
singing Of the French and German
songs ...rosst, f.r. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
MISS DAHL'S SUCCESS.

Henry w. Savage, always on the look
out for good voices, has discovered an.
other fine soprano in. the person of
Magda E. Dahl, whom he has promoted
from the role Of the Mig htingale in
"Woodland'' to Venus in "Tann-
hauser' and Brunnhilde in "Die Walk
ure.'
Miss Dahl is a Minneapolis girl, and
obtained her entire musical education in
this country. In New Jersey she sang
when Mr.. Savage heard Of her talents.
She has been assigned fourteen lead
ing roles in as many operas, and SO far
this season has acquitted herself with
credit In every respect. That she has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

lures that were very popular last sea-
son. Ed, ..s..... &
The management announces also that
it's programs Of outdoor acts which are
given without charge, will include the
best that are available, including big
animal shows as we'll as acrobatic and
aerial acts that are high class, Wonder
land being on circuit Of amusement
parks that include such cities as Mil
waukee, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Gin
cinnati. The season will be opened with
concerts by. the Minnesota State band
for an engagement of two weeks, which
will be. followed by other bands Of
reputation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
+" THEY ALL. TEACH MUSIC.

The Minnesota State Music Teachers !
association will hold its annual conven-
;tion in this city. June Z, 8 and 8, in
Plymouth church. The arrangements
are progressing satisfactorily in, the
hands Of the president, Gustavus john
son, who has as coworkers with him an
enthusiastic local executive committee.
Willard Patten, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, has the programs well
under way. There will be two by state
talent, one by Minnesota composers,
scts by sssMh Miss Esf Mary sf"5f the p b
liant young pianist, a song recital by
Charles W. Clark, the eminent barry
Tone, and one or two lectures by Fred
Root of Chicago. g.'.
Music teachers thruout the state and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

and dancers Of the very first class, will
be on the bill, as will George Austin
Moore, who has sung the heroic roles in
many Of the light opera successes, and
Mitchell and Cain, "the Frenchman
and the other fellow in conversational
comedy. Marvellous Frank and Little
Bob, not forgetting the wonderful dog
"Tip," have been seen here before and
favorable impression. The bill will be
completed by Bessie French, child
prima donna who sings nearly all the
arias from the big operas, and the kino-
drome g animated pictures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
T~HB days Of the music pupils re-
citaI are almost due; indeed
III 4l,-r o,o Lao;r,ipn ond oa t1eOt

T~HE days OF the music pupils. re,
cital are almost due; indeed
IL they are beginning, and patient
friends and interested parents will lis
ten and applaud, encourage and praise
all sorts Of performances Just where
TO draw the line is the difficult prob
lem. Ambitious teachers and ambitious
pupils undertake too great things, and
often fail as lamentably. Indeed, it is
not to be wondered at if immature In
terpretations Of Bach, Beethoven and
Wagner fall so far short Of perfection
as to be in some cases mere travesties-
The leading musical event of the
week will, of course, be the concert OF
the University Girls Glee club, under
the direct1on Of Carlyle M: Scott. Great
things are prophesied for this occasion
the new organization having won gold
en- opinions whenever 1t has sung
this season. "The Creation" at Oul
savior's Norwegian Lutheran church
will also be an Interesting event.
Howard B0ardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
MUSICAL EVENTS
n. ... OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY EVENING-Concert by
Holy Rosary Choral Union at
Holy Rosary church.
WEDNESDAY EVENING-Piano
recital by Zulu collar, First Uni
tartan church.
THURSDAY EVENING - 1.-The
Creation by Choral Union, Our
savior's Norwegian Lutheran
church.
FRIDAY EVENING Concert,
University Girls Glee club,
Ri First Baptist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
DOVRE LODGE NO. 8.

A pleasant program was given by
Dovre Lodge No. 8, Sons Of Norway,
at Odd Fellows hall, last Saturday
evening: The evening was opened with
an overture by the 'Bijou orchestra, the
Dovre society gave twopart songs, and
the balance Of the program was rem
dered by T. Hogonson, president Of the
lodge, Louis Solem, Theodor Reimestad,
Carl Grabo, A. Rud and P. Olson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Father Gounod
Solo, Mrs. Brackett-
Duet "For So Hath the Lord -. .Mendelssohn
MesSrS Davis and Kerr.
Solo, @'Easter Bells" ................Ha Hammond
Miss Pearce.
Offertory, "Be Comforted, Ye: that
Mr.. Kerr.
Solo, "Angels Ever Bright and Fair. -. Handel
Mrs. Bracket.
Chorus, ''HaIlelujah Chorus. Handel
PoStlude,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

church next Wednesday evening, play
ing the entire program without assist
ance. The, numbers are arranged as fol
lows -- f.
Prelude and Fugue, A minor. ....... Bach List
Sonata, op. Recommendations. Beethoven
a-Nocturne, op. Is, No. 8: b-Prelude,
major, No. 5; c---Valse Favorite, -.
op. lis Observation-Disclosures. Raj
Concerto, op. 16, minor. ............ .Henselt
Allegro patetuo, Larghetto Allegro Agitato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.

The regular Hennepin Avenue church
quartet, consisting of Mrs. William
Gordon Bracket, Miss Edith Pearce
and Messrs. D. Alvin Davies and u. S.
Kerr, will give special song service
at the church this evening, assisted by
a full chorus. The program of the eve
ming will be as follows:
Organ, ''And the Glory of the Lord" . .Hande
Quartet, 'God Hath Appointed a Day.. Tours
Solo, ''Ihe Sorrows Of Death 49,. .Mendelssohl
Mr.. Davies.
Solo and Chorus From Thy Love as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

others interested in musical matters are
cordially invited to join, the former
active, the latter as associate members,
Applications for membership may be.
addressed to Secretary John A. Jaeger,
Raudenbush Building, st. Paul. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

advanced from an exceedingly light
opera company to Wagnerian roles
speaks well, not only for her talents,
but for the remarkable discernment Of
Mr.. Savage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Rembrandt's tercentenary. which occurs or
July Is, IL to be celebrated at Amsterdam by q
Series Of historical pageants. at Leyden, the
painters birthplace. statue will be erected
and reproductions of his masterpieces will be dis
tributcd free in every part of Holland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
zULA zoLLER's RECITAL.

s Miss zula Zoller, talented young
pupil of Hermann Zoch. will give a
.;biano recital at the First Unitarian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
NEXT SEASONS ARTISTS,

The time has arrived when next sea-
sons soloists, are expecting to close
their contracts for American appear
ances. The field is lucrative one and
there will be many aspirants for Amer
lean favors and ducats. A successor to
Wieniawski, who is said to have been
secured in Hegedus, the Hungarian VIC
inist, will come for one. He is pupil
Of Hubay and not of Sevcik. Com poser
Leoncavallo is scheduled for a trip to
America. So is Leon Rennay, a young
French 'barytone. A new dramatic So
from Italy. Arthur shattuck, the Amer.
lean pianist, is also to be en- tour. Last
but not least, will be Moritz Rosenthal
the pianist who has always been recog
nized as very demon Of technique
but WHO is now said to have also found
tbs soul Of poet.
g ? CHARLES w. CLARK COMING.
A musical treat Of the first magni
tude still in store for Minneapolis
music lovers will be the appearance OF
IlCharles W. Clark, the BARITONE, during
the convention of the Minnesota State
Music Teachers association. Few
singers have created such Juror as
has Mr.. Clark everywhere that he has
appeared. The association Is indeed te
be congratulated on being able to pre-
sent to its members and friends so emf
nent an artist.
The following, from the Continental