davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

the crownfng feature Of good bin az
Keith & ProctOr's Fifth Avenue Theatre
A fun city block is none too large 70
house the great crowds that gather IN the
HippOdrome every afternoon and night %
laugh at NfarceIi1e and Slivers. TO enjoy
the circus and 70 marvel at the three spec
tacles THE International Cup" The
Ballet Of Niagara and The Earthquake
Mcintyre and Heath. in The Georgia
Minstrels" 2. a. RoIfe's musicians and
Albert WheIan. mOnologist, are prominent
al the AIhambra Theatre
EdOuard jose the French character act
or. made his frst appearance at the Aueri-
car Music EIall yesterday IN The strike.
a dramatic pIaylet by FRANCOIS COppee &C.
narO and Bailey the Arvi mystery. Potts
brothers and Nevins and Gordon did their
share toward making the bill a success
The Fads and F0Iliss Burlesque COM
pany. headed by Roger ImHOf. in Tbs
Green sod Club drew two good houses
at the COlumbiS Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
BIJOU THEATRE.
William j. Hurlburt's Drama
New York" Is Presented.

1t is perhaps natural for some folk TO
confound a city's Tenderloin with its better
self Every city suffers more or less a
result OF this fallacy. but the largest cities
suffer most of all. People come TO New
York see the worst of IL and then go away
thinking they have seen all.
II by chance one does not carry away
that mistaken idea. there are men who
write dramas OF local evil and theatrical
managers who produce them and send them
broadcast and. incidentally. convince the
remaining few that this is the wickedest
city in the world.
William j. Hurlburt. author Of The
Fighting Hope has written such play.
He even calls il New York" He had il
produced by a. H Woods at the Bijou
Theatre on Monday night. He pictures the
scum OF the earth, apparently from sheer
love Of sensatiOnalism. He dresses IL in
tne clothes and gives Il luxurious back
ground Of tapestries and antique furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY.

Chicago. oct. 17-Private advices received
+o-nigbt made known the death of William
Vaughn Moody. author playwright and au-
thority on English literature. he died at
Colorado Springs, COL dA'Si Oh Illness iis'
ing more than year
Mr.. Moody was born at Spencer. Ind, in
1869. He was graduated from Harvard Uni
versi+v in 1857. taking a masters degree in
1894. He became an instructor in English
and rhetoric in Harvard and kadcilfle com
ing to the University of Chicago in 1863.
A. q wainwright and author he had been
has+ known. Among his best known works
are The Masque Of Judgment a lyrical
drama. A History OF English Literature.
THE Great Divide" and The Falth
Healer
The maIady which caused Mr. Moody
death manifested itself while he was on
cruise with his wife off the South Atlantic
coast. Specialists pronounced it tumor of
he brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
RELIGION TN THE SCHOOLS
Episcopal Bishops Think There Is
Not Enough.

Cincinnati. Oct. IZ-DfscussiOus tesmin-
with differences that the general eGUca-
tiOual plans in the schools OF the country
do not contain enough religious training
occupied almost the entire time OF the
fourth joint session OF the House OF Bish-
ops and the House Of Deputies o. the Epis-
eopal convention today.
Several persons were Outspoken in their
belief that the schools controlled by tire
Church should improve their pupils By siv
ing them a complete religious training in
conjunction with the regular school WORK.
and limited strongly that all the schools Of
the country should take up the plan.
With the exception of a vote OF thanks
70 the Sunday school children for their con-
trtbutiOn OF $425,O0O to the missionary fund
in the last three years. the discussion OF the
schools OF the country and the Church oc-
Cupied the entire session The argument
was started by DR.. Endicott Peabody. OF
Massachusetts,.
The morning session OF the House Of Bisf-
ops had as a subject The Church Outposts
IN the Island World The principal speak
er was the Rev. Kong Yin Tit. Chinese rec
tor Of St. Peters Church. OF Honolulu.
The proposed new missionary canon oc-
cupied most OF the morning session Of the
House OF Deputies one Of the main pro-
visions Of the proposed canon is that the
title OF secretary of the Board Of Missions
be changed 10 president II would greatly
increase his power His term or Ofice
would be six years. Twenty-four other
members OF the board are TO be elected
from eight geographical districts Twenty
one other members are 70 be elected BY the
Beard OF Missions at large.
| DR. McKim, presiding officer OF the
/ house, vacated the chair 10 oppose the new
/ canon He said the measure would make
/ a wide change in the administration or mis-
/ siOnary work. and that IL was radical. IL
not revolutionary"
/ Dr. r s Als1p, OF Long Island favored
! H. declaring that the main purpose OF the
/ new canon was to give the Church a better
| geographical representation on the Board
| Of Missions
/ During the discussion Dr. Endicott Pea
body, OF Massachusetts. urged the estab-
I Iishment OF parOchiaI schools IN connection
/ with the Church
! The House Of Bishops adopted an addf-
\ tionaI provision in connection with the cleo
/ ton Of suffragan bishops. to the effect that
| after three years from now surragan
bishops may be elected By different dioceses
/ only with the consent OF a majority vote
| Of the standing committee and a majority
/ OF the House Of Bishops at a preceding
/ convention, in addition 70 the consent Of the
bishop Of the diocese where sUnragans are
wanted.
The proposal that A bishop coad tutor Of
a diocese NAV be transferred from one
diocese to another with the consent OF a
twO-thirds vote of the House OF Bishops
was voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
MUSICIANS HERE ON ARABIC
Nine. Longonel and Boris Hamburg
Arrive for Season

Nine. Pavlo Longonel. who. before her
marriage to the conductor Of the San Carlo
Opera Company, in September, was Miss
Caroline White. arrived here yesterday on
the White Star liner Arabic. from Liver
pool. She left Boston four years ago TO
study singing, and made her debut in
Aida with the San Carlo company. She
has been engaged to sing with the Chicago
Opera Company. under the direction Of
C1eofonte Campanini-
Also on the Arabic was Mrs Tom Terriss,
the actress and dancer, who VII appear
here in vaudeville act called The Me
dusa." Boris Hamburg. the 'cellist. a
brother Of Mark Hamburg the pianist.
also was a passenger. He comes here for
a concert tour of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

and perfect health COM
long career of activity
NJ IJo-,,o.. family were striking ex-
Liter, - the saving that the children OF
,7is,,i,,.,,,tslad nersons never amount to any
tbing Her four daughters all became writ
orc ~ unusual ability. and her son also
v,r;ter On scientific subjects. Florence
,F.r;o,, tho second daughter. was married
=, T,,,-;d prescott Hall, New York law
var laura Rirnards the third daughter
became the wife Of a New England business
M, The fourth. Maud, was married to
Tobn F1Iiott an artist. The son, Henry
N1aric,, has won success as mining engi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM II. BLACKBOARD, presiden. OF
the Maryland Life Insurance Company,
died at his home, in Baltimore, from pneu-
monia yesterday. He was sixty-nine years
old
TOWBER BURROWS, eighty years old,
founder Of the first bank in Central Illinois,
died at Decatur. H., last night He was
born in Philadelphia He went to Decatur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r,-oo admission to the Metropolitan Museum
~ Art the American Museum OF Natural
iItstorv and the Geological Garden.
-, meeting OF the American Association
Of public Accountants. Hotel Astor. 10
a.
u 80 y. m
t,ir..l primary Dollar Dinner, KeiseuW ebers,
l. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Jay GOULD'S NEW HOME
American Leases Estate Of Sir
Walter Scott at Abbotsford.

London. Oct 1s.-'The Chronicle saws
that Jay Could will shortly take up his
residence at AbbotsfOrd. the famous
home of Sir Walter Scott. at MelrOse.
which Mr.. Gould has rented for the win
ter from Mrs Maxwell Scott, the great
granddaughter Of the poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

into French. German. Spanish Italian and
Swedish. From then on she took an active
part in the womens suffrage movement
Mrs Howe became one Of the editors Of
The Woman's Journal and contributed
extensively to the literature Of the cause.
Her "reminiscences" published in 1899
were full of inter estiug pictures Of life. so
ciety and prominent persons, particularly
that literary circle of the New York Of her
girlhood including Bryant, Irving, Halleck
and Others she tells of her visit in lS4l
with LonEfelow and Sumner 10 the Per
kius institute Tor the Blind, which brought
. about her meeting with her future husband
Horace Mann and his bride accompanied
them OF their wedding journey Her recol-
lections of this journey deal with many Of
the most noted persons Of literary and So
ciaI standing in England and on the Cont
rent. She followed this work in 1906 with
. Sketches Of Representative Women OF
New England" Others Of Ter works We're
Words for the Hour" The Worlds
own" Later Lyrics Sex and Educa-
fjou" and From Sunset Ridge"
Member of Many WOmen's Clubs.
t-oIioyvinr her husbands death in 1876
Nrs. Hove spent much tine lecturing and
travelling. She was a member Of large
number of yvomen's clubs. For many years
she was president Of the New England
Noman-s Club. the first OF the kind to be
ORGANIZED She was also president of the
Society for the Advancement of Women.
the Womens Ministerial Conference and of
the Massachusetts Federation of Womens
Climbs She was the founder of the Satur-
dav Morning club. If Boston. and was
active in establishing the Home Club. Of
East Boston.
Mrs Howe's last public appearance in
his citv was at the time of the Hudson
rulron exercises. a year ago. when she
read a poem IN honor of Robert Fulton, at
the Netropolitan Opera House.
an the 9TH Of this month she received
From, smith College the degree of Doctor
~ LETTERS. appearing at the exercises on
that occasion in a wheel chair.
Mrs Howe was Unitarian minister.
She was active in the work Of that de-
nomination. and did much for the cause
or liheraI thought in the days when such
q stand required much moral courage.
OF Magnetic Personality.
Mrs Howe was woman or magnetic
I'll of ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Ex-JUpoE CHARLES j. MOVES.

Los Angeles, Oct. 17.-Ex-Judge Charles j.
Noyes. of Boston. died here last night from
the effects of injuries sustained in an ele-
vator accident three weeks ago. He was
sixty-nine years old. MIR. NOyes was judge
of the Boston Municipal Court for num-
Der Of years and for FIVE terms Speaker Of
the Massachusetts Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
GUARDIAN FOR w. T. BULL NAMED

MiddIetown, r. l., Oct. T.-Charles A.
Wilson, of Providence, was to-day appoint
ed guardian of William T. Bull, the minor
son of the late Dr. William T. Bull, of New
York and Newport. The appointment was
made by the Probate Court at the request
Of Mrs Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18


HYDE, sarah +. FilSIuEron. Rev Ric-ar-
BENHAM-Ocrober Is Elizabeth VI Berhsr1,
eldest daughter u Elizabeth A and the lars
General Henry Washington Benham- Services
viii be held in the chapel q the New NorS
and New Jersey Cremation society. Hooo<en.
D. m. Tuesday October - FOrty-secord
ST ferry 20 WeshawNen, Juion Hill car 70
Humboldt
BROWNELL-S sunday. October Is. 1910. WIZ
tam NJ. Browuell. husband % carrie Martin
BrOwueIL Funeral from hts late residence
Clsverack. y Y, Wednesday afternoon. az
o'clock
HTDE-On sunday. October Is. 1910. az her
residence No. 10 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn.
sarah Elizabeth. widow OF the late Ja0ez B
Hyde, % Brooklyn Funeral private
KELSEY Ellen Valerta Kelsey widow % Pro
fessOr Ambrose Parsons Kelsey, IN her sd
year. Funeral at her home. IN Clinton. y 2
October -
MERCER At Yorktown. October rs. 1910 CsrAcs
H daughter % John A. and Grace Ha--sy
Mercer in her I'D year. Funerai services
from the residence u her father. John A. Nsr-
Ger Yorktown, y. y. Wednesday. 1Szh
inst. al 50 .. Train leaves New YORK.
$50
PII.kI NCIruN-ou October II az Bermuda. The
Rev. Richard FiIkington. VI \. Cantab r-c-
tor 81 CiraycoJ- F'olatt. Willis. N his year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

,5,~h.s+ temperature yesterday. Is degrees
e. "a average 81. average for CORE
l.,'rr5t,g date last year, 90 average for cor
spo.l.,ttffnp dat. last thirty IN rec years. 80
Sp'.I Torecast.-To- day fair: Wednesday
,ii-o.sinr cIoudiness and unsettled; northeast
80 Increasing Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
VARIETY HOUSES.

Lily Lena. the clever and dainty English
coincidence. Is the chief entertainer at
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week
Frank keenan, and company IN Seumas
MacManus's Irish drama. The Oath" is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-F-o-
Observations Of United states weather bureaus
..Lor at s D. NJ yesterday follow

Local Official Record--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature Tor the last TWEEN
,,,-f our hours. in comparison with the CORE
,,dtrr date of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

Julia Ward Howe gained 2 lasting place IN
American hearts with her Battle Hymn Of
the Republic II Was an inspiration that
came 20 her while visiting Washington with
lar husband ia me closing days Of 1851.
They were watching = review II the Army
o. the Potomac. on the virginia side Of the
river A sudden attack of the enemy IN
rer-r5p1ed the nlanuuvres and delayed the
return OF the party. They begUiled away
The time by singing John Browns BODY. "
and the soldiers took up The refrain The
swinging verses sung nv the MARCHING
rs~oHE made a great impression on the
author
awakening before dawn the next morn
tE she afterw2rd told 4 friend, Il found
0.t self seeking 20 give form and shape -
certain lines that seemed capable Of being
sung To the John Brown music Line after
lire swiftly shaped itself ID my mind. and
rEen had thought out the last Of five
verses resolved not to risk the danger
~ their efacemenr by d morning nap So
7 sp-ang out Of bed. and in the dim. gray
lght found z pen and paper. wherein
wrote. scarcely seeing them-for ] had long
ueeu accustomed 10 scribble in a room
mode dark for the repose or my infant
.1Edren-the lines Of the poem as it now
stands
The lines were published soon afterwa7d
&. The Atlantic Monthly They attracted
little attention. however. tilI more than a
year later. when they found their way
iEio a Southern prison. A Northern army
'.laplain confined there at the time came
20 Washington after his release and told
lcz the federal prisoners had been inspired
tF the hymn j. became immediately a
popular battle song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
or Magnetic Personality.

Mrs. Howe was woman OF magnetic
r.rsor..Iit, keen wit and a charm of man
ner that made her an ideal hostess I'm
seifslness was the keynote Of her charac-
ter aud IN. work Unauenchable animation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
MARRIED.

PA TT-Cf RICfCIS-Ou Friday. October a. 1910.
at the home r the bride parents. No 3 9Th
ave. Brooklyn. by the Rev James NJ. FaT~sr.
n D. Florence Norton. daughter of Mr.. and
Plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Home Visited BY Great Men.

Tor half q century Mrs. Howe was
ir9nineniIy before the public as an
author Journalist and lecturer Her little
eia-fashioned home. in Beacon street. Bos-
'"n. and her summer home. in Middle
ioAa, r. l.. were frequented by The great
'at men in America and the greatest or
ftls countrv's visitors She WAS born IN
~" York on NAV p 1919. into fash
lons bic Ne'- orb family IF that day. Her
isi7er. Samuel Ward, was q barker Of
scnolsrls lnciiHations. ana the daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
CEMETERIES.
IRE WOODLNWN CEMETERY

- readily accessible BY Harlem trains rom
Grand central station. " ebster and JeroEns .
avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots $50 up
Tel, 9houc $3.50 Gramercy for Book OF Views
0rce. 20 East .ad ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
UNDERT4KERs.

PRANK p CAMPBELL 241-s West Esd 81
Chapes Private Rooms Private Ambulances
Tel 1925 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by full name and sddress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13
Presbyterian Church.
Corner Sixth and White st
d. Luther Edwards. pastor.

Corner Sixth and White streets.
d. Luther Edwards. pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
/ a.m.-Public worship. The pas
tors subject will be ITO Know
Christ"
c. E. meeting at p. IA.
At pm. the following program
will be given:
Song, Come With Singing" by la
dies chorus of 80 voices
Scripture lesson by the pastor.
Solo, "Oh, Ye That Love the Lord, -
by Mrs. Welles.
Quartette, IN the Cross of Christ
| Glory" by Miss Goodwin, Mrs.
Vols, Mrs, Price and Mrs. Welles.
Piano solo, Swan Song" by Miss
Anna DALEY.
Prayer by the pastor
Solo, The Mercy Seat" by Miss
Goodwin.
Song, "All Thy Works Shall Praise
Thee" by chorus.
Trio, Jesus Savior, Pilot Me-" by
Miss Goodwin, Mrs. Loeffler and Mrs.
Welles
Solo. selected. by Miss Rowena
Wheeler.
Announcements.
Offertory.
Sermon by the pastor; subject,
'Winsome Womanhood
Song, Life Up His Banner" by
chorus.
Benediction.
Postlude.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13
GOOD WEATHER
FOR ROAD RACE

Local showers" only signifies that
this immediate vicinity Will get a
sprinkling, so those who are plan
ming on going to Glenwood to witness
the great bicycle road race need have
no fears that anything will be al
lowed to interfere with their pleas
ure. Bob Hardinge has made an
agreement with Messrs. Vickery and
keck of the Colorado Midland that
everything will be all right.
Partly cloudy weather won't hurt
anybody; and that is what has been
framed up by the weather bureau.
For information of the public. the
official Road Race day forecast is
herewith appended.
For Grand Junction and vicinity
Partly cloudy, with local showers to-
night or Sunday.
August IL, 6 -Tempera ture.
81; relative humidity, 81; direction
of wind, north; velocity of wind, ?
miles; precipitation. o: weather.
partly cloudy
August 13, 6 a.m.-Temperature.
81 relative humidity, 81: direction
OF wind, east; velocity of wind. .
miles; precipitation, o: weather.
partly cloudy
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 50; minimum, 63; mean. IA.
or degrees colder than the normal
for that day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13

Now comes the crowning event of
the season on the western slope, the
thirteenth annual road race between
Basalt and Glenwood Springs on Sun
day, August l4th. Each race has
been better than the previous one and
this years will undoubtedly be the
biggest one of them all In all the
past years not one of the riders has
ever complained of unfair treatment,
and the fact that the manager and
promoter of each one of these races
is Mr.. c. NJ. Keck, passenger agent of
the Colorado Midland at Glenwood
Springs, is sufficient evidence that
every rider gets a square deal. Its
the cleanest sport ever introduced on
the western slope, and if you look for
a good days outing, come on the spe-
cial Colorado Midland race train leav-
ing Grand Junction August 14th at
$50 a. m. Returning leave Glen
wood $3.50 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13
SPORTS
Twenty Teams Shoot.

Camp Perry, o., Aug. 13.-Twenty
rifle teams today shot the first stage
Of the Ohio State Rifle association s
match for teams of eight, for the
Herrick trophy valued at $4,000
with the ersult that the United States
marine corps leads Ohio by the mar
row margin of 10 points, 1 / SO
against Lab.
A second team for the marine corps
ranks third with LAP, and the I'm
ited States cavalry fourth. with l.
142; the United States infantry, l.
1877, gives it fifth place, and Massa-
chusets. 1,122, sixth.
Oklahoma, 1.120; United States
navy. 1,104; naval academy, 1893;
Indiana, 1893; Maryland, 1892;
Colorado, OPS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13
NJ. IL. Church.

Sunday school at 10 am.
The pastor will fill the pulpit at
both morning and evening services
The Epworth League service at Z
pm. will be a Bishop Quayle pro-
gram. Three OF Bishop Quayle's
great books win be reviewed and
sketch of his life will he read by Mr
Simpson. Rev. f. III. Smith and Miss
Carrie Hosmer are among those who
will review some of the bishops
books. Our Epworth League is max
ling preparations to give the bishop
a royal welcome when he comes here
August 23
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13
Record Holder to Attend.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 13.-The
Frontier committee today received
message from Dick Stanley, former
champion buster of the world, stating
that he VIII be on hand TO contest for
the title at this years celebration.
August "a to 2S, inclusive. Stanley
is the only man that has ever ridden
Steamboat, the worst bucking horse
on earth, into a stare of complete
subjection. He is at present conduct
coast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13
Chmch of Chrisl-Grandview.

Owing to the absence of the regu-
lar pastor on vacation, the pulpit
Will he supplied by Elder j. II. Chal-
mers of Grand Junction church at
II am. This will be chart sermon,
The Cradle to the Grave" This
VIII be interesting to the children
as wei as older persons, and every
one who can come should hear his
sermon. There will be good music
and cordial welcome to all our SER
vices.
Bible school at 10 am.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13
The Salvation Army.

Hall at 23S Main street; Ensign
Guy Case, officer in charge.
Street meeting at 1890 am.
Holiness meeting at II am.
Sunday school at 2 pm.
Street meeting at pm
Praise meeting at $3.50 p.m.
Young Peoples Legion at pm.
Street meeting at 1880 pm.
Gospel meeting at 8 pm
Public services every night daring z
the week, barring Monday. Every
body welcome
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13
German Evangelical Lutheran.

German Evangelical Lutheran, To-
Gated corner Eighth and Rood, Geo
Gekkeler, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Service at IL am; subject, "Tho
Mercy Call of Christ Ephphatha
That is. be Opened"
All Germans are invited to attend
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13
SKILLED WORKMEN.

High-grade watches and fine lew
elry require skilled workmen when
being repaired. Our Mr.. Davis rgn
manufacturing and repairing es-
tablishment of his own in the civ
of Des Moines for years, doing re-
pairing for the retail jewellers only
work they could not do.-C. w.
Primrose, manufacturing jeweler and
matchmaker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-13

The Grand Junction band of TWEEN
ty pieces will be on the road race spe-
cial August 14th and accompany the
riders to Basalt You know the quail
ity of music they furnish. and it Ger
tainly will be a treat.