davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

$1.55 MesSaTfne Silk Pettdcoats. .S1 .38 $2.5O MessaIine Silk Pettdcoats- .$1.9s $S.5O Tafeta Silk Pettdcoats $2.75 MaraboUt Boas and Capes SPAS, $8.0S,
 $5.96, were $4.OO to 5000.
 25c SILK Hose Sprays 10C soc Flower Sprays 25c $1.55 Ostrich Feather Bands. 9Sc $2.5O Ostrich Feather Bands $1 AS $4.O0 Ostrich Feather Bands $1 .9S S1-25 Black or White Ostrich Fumes
 ..s.'... 76C $1.50 Black or White Ostrich P1umes $500 Biaca or white o,i1aoi P1un,es 5nse s4.oO Black or White ostrich Fumes ne $500 Black or White Ostrich P1unaea
 .-....... $8.48 $5.OO Black or White Ostrich P1umes
 :...:. .$4.SS $1O.O0 Black or White Ostrich PIunes
 .~. JAS 75c StIk Shetland Wells .48c 69c Chiffon Wells 1 9k yds. long. 800 $1.12 Chiffon Wells 1H yds long. 75c $1.5O Chiffon Wells E yds. long 98c $2 % Chiffon Wells 1 15 yds. long $1.4S $2.5O Idnenette Auto Coats 98c $500 Idnenette Auto Goats S1.48 $500 and $500 Linen Auto Goats
 .. $2-9S $7.0O Red Cdoth Coat Jackets .$4.98 Exceptional Values in Reliable Rain
 Coats from. .$2.9S to 5000 We have a limited number of light
 weight 9z length coats in tan pIaids
 plain tan, navy and black cloth
 coats, former prices $12 to $15, sale
 pHAce --- -i- $S.08
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

New York. June 2NAfter carefully reading over the accounts of her hus- bands sudden departure for Europe on the mperator with their three chil- dren Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay com suited with Henry W. Taft, her per- eonaI lawyer. MT. Taft is g. brother of former President William H. Taft.
 Mrs. MRclzay, before leaving Roslyn, N. YY was not prepared to give a req son for the elaborate precautions with which MT. Maclay, who is head of the children-Ellin, Katherine and John Wflliazn-to Europe on the Imperator. Mrs. Maclzay was explicit an her de- ntafs that any contemplated action by her was the reason for the presence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
DrunlIners Determined To Eliminate Tipping

coIumbus. O.. June 2T-Actfon is to be sought in the next legislative ses- sion of practically every state by the United Commercial Travellers Of Amer tca in the interest of hotel regulations, eliminating the tipping and exemption of commercial travellers from jury duty The supreme court, in annual session here, has endorsed these rec Oznm endattons. The council also en- dorsed the bill introduced by Con gressman Walltng of New York, pro- vidfng for authority for an inter changeabIe mileage book acceptable for passage on all railroads in the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

of twelve private detectives about the Hamburg pier in Hoboken charged with the duty of keeping sub poena servers from handing any legal papers to Mr. Mackay. She admitted that she had retained MT. Taft as her personal counsel, but neither she nor MT. Taft would give any dnttmafton as to her need for other counsel than W. W. Cooke. who represents Mir. Mac kay in his legal affairs and is his CO., trustee 1n charge of the $6 6O00. 900 liar bar Hi1l property in which Mrs. Mac kay three months ago resigned all her dover rights, retaining only the au- thorfty to collect the rental should the establishment be leased Interesting developments were expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

$1.OO Black and CoIored Rough Straw
 Banded Sailors 4Sc $1 50 Black and CoIored Rough Straw
 Banded Sailors s....a.o. 75c 75c Boys White Straw Hats 39c $1.5O ChiIdren's Outing Hats. .. .75c $2.OO ClliIdren's Outing Hats. 08c $500 ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats. $1.46 $4-0O ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats. $1.06 soc White Ratine Hats. 25c $1.OO White Rattne Hats. =. .. 4Sc $1.5O White Ratine Hats. .--. 75c $2.OO White Ratine Hats. s........ .. csc $1.50 White Corduroy Hats. .75c $1.E5 Black Straw Ready-to- Wear
 TIKrbanS 9SC $2.25 Black Straw Ready-tO-W Wear
 Turbans $1.25l $2.OO Colored Hemp Straw Turbans 46c 15c All Silk Ribbons. 1Oc yd 800 All Silk Ribbons ... .. ...-.. .19c yd 40c All Silk Ribbons. ....... .25c yd Wide Black Velvet Ribbons.
 19c, 25c, S5c, 45c yd Nadine Neck Ruffs 75c,08c, $1.48, $1.9S 25c Black and White Waterproof
 Nadine .16c yd S6c Black and White Waterproof
 MAA4n6 .&Sc yd $4.OO Black and White Silk Spanish
 Lace Scarfs $1.z5 3Sc Marabout Feather Trimmings 25c $1 .25 White Embroidered Lawn Waists
 Slightly SOi1ed ....-...4 48c $1.OO Embroidered Lawn Waists 75c $1 .35 Embroidered Lawn Waists 08c $2.5O Embroidered Lawn Waists $1.08 $4.0O Fancy Chiffon Waists. $1. .9S $1.5O Genuine HeatherbIoom Petti-
 cOeaES S8G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
$1 silk gloves and better--69c.

If the store advertised the of the of these silk gloves, every would know it instantly. Be stands high in estimation of all womenfor his gloves good quality and fit nicely But here limited lot of his gloves Git is big lot though) to sell at special price These gloves have every pair been rejected by critical inspectors not quite up the rigid standard which has been fixed. Some may have been soed trihe. In there is slight imperfection of Each has fault from makers standpoint Yet they very very good gloves: will give full service: attractive. Still maker and agree in counting them worth less than full priceand shall sell them from that view point
 White gloves, and colored gloves, and black gloves In 16-button length and in tvo-clasp style.
 Of light weight and of comparatively heavy weight No gloves of quality selling when perfect, at less than $1. Many of quality selling at $125 and $15o. Choice of the entire gathering
 ko
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
centerai aisIe, rear.
On1on suits
for men.


 Comfort that a union suit gives is doubly appreciated in summer.
 Man doesn't have to fear that a union suit will ]" crawl. It is always in place.
 Fine-ribbed cotton suits of special value. Light of weight, white or ecru, made with short sleeves or with outsany sleeves and in knee or anklelength.
 Suits rated as worth $F.5O and $2-
 $1.2o and4..65. Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Special Changes In
 Train Service July 4

Following the usual custom the New York, New Haven & Hartford Eadlroad has posted notices discontinuing on Julv 4th. 1913, a number of Iocalf trains into New York in the morning andsTe- turn trains in the afternoon
 In order to provide sufficient ser vice some of the express trains will make local stops and those conten- plating a rail trip shoulds consult. these notices or make inquiries of ticket agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Ambassador Page To
 Drop Literary Work

washington, June 27-Thonas Neh sonPage. the new ambassador to Italy, will drop his literary work while abroad in the service of the United States and devote all his talents to the art of diplomacy. He made this KnoWh today MT. Page, however, expects to study carefully the literature of the Latin people and their romantic quali- ties probably will be reflected in his future work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
WITH SENDING
 PRESIDENT DEATH LETTERS

Cleveland, June 27-Guiseppe Pamora, of Youngstown, O.. charged with hav- ing sent letters to President Wilson threatening him with death if he did not transmit to him $5,Oo0. was a wit ness in the federal court here, today, in his own behalf. In court, yesterday Ira. R. B. Smith. a. clerk in President Wilson's office, testified to having opened two letters addressed to the President, each demanding $5,o00 un- der threat of death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
OBITUARY

Many beautiful floral tributes sur rounded the caSlet of Mountford CEar kson, whose funeral was held yes terday from the family home at 3O29 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Allen B. Bee man, rector of St Pauls Episcopal church, Fairfield, conducted the funeral service. A quartet composed of Mrs Buckley, Miss StickIer, and Nessrs. Rockwell and Ginand sang The bear CTS were associates of the deceased at the office of the Adams Express Go. The burtaI@ -dn Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Mary, widowa of Charles Howe, is dead atkher home. 3e1 Stratford ave hue. Mrs. Howe was TO years of age and had been i'll for some time. She viTFbe mourned by many friends. One son Charles c Howe Of this city and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Chap man and Mrs. Catherine McBrfde. both of Bridgeport, survive. She also leaves five grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
GRoF DIES OF SECOND.
 STROKE OF APoPLExY

Michael Grof, aged 61 of 634 Bostwick avenue, died of apoplexy yesterday at his home He suffered two strokes of the dread disease within as many days. When the fatal attack came yesterday his family called Dr. Steinberger and the ambulance from the Emergency hospital. Dr. Curley in charge of the ambulance found MT. Grof dead when he arrived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Firetrap In Menden
 Goes Up In Smoke

Meriden, June N-An incendiary fire in the frame building at the corner of
 Main and State streets, early today. caused considerable damage. The building is owned by Mrs. F. L. Law ton Fire Marshal Lucas found that the fire was in a vacant flat. There are four stores on the street and the damage was mostly by water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Suicide By Poison
 Of Vaudeville Actor

New York. June z7-AFbert Schlicht, was known on the stage as Al Bell man. formerly of the team of Bell man 6 Moore, committed suicide, early today, at the Vaudeville Comedy thea Ire. He drank poison w11tle in the bill Hard room Of the club with his brother and several friends who were unable to cave him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

B7.25 Trimmed Dress and RFeady-tO-
 Wear Hats -..... 55c $500 Trimmed Dress and Ready-to-
 Wear Hats -i- SA.zo $500 Trimmed Dress and Ready-tO-
 Wear Hats $1.SS $500 and $7.OO Trimmed Dress and
 Ready Wear Hats AS $500 and $500 Trimmed Dress and
 Ready-to-Wear Hats $S. AS S1O.O0 and S12.OO Trimmed Dress and
 Ready-to-Wear Hats ....... .$4.48 So the price reductions run through
 all Trixnnied Hats formerly marked
 from S12.OO to $5O.OO.
 S1 .OO Bleached Peanut Straw Braid
 Hats 6Sc sf.50 Bleached Peanut Straw Braid
 Hats 0Sc s2.25 Bleached Peanut Straw Braid S2.sO Curocoa Panama Hats. . S1.z5 SS-25 Curocoa Panama Hats .$2.25 S4-50 Genuine Panama Hats, Small
 ShApeS $2.S0 S5-5O and $500 Genuine Panama Hats.
 Large Shape $3.9S $z.5O Genuine Panama Hats, Large
 Shapes $4.SS $s-so Genuine Panama Hats, Large
 Shapes ...--.. $5.9S S1O.O0 Genuine Panama Hats, Large
 shapes 4---...--.-. $7.4S 100 Untrimmed Straw Hats. 25c $a525 Untrinnl1ed Straw Hats and
 Sailors 4Sc $2.b0 Untrimmed Straw Hats and
 Sailors .....s-- s-.s. 9Sc sf.5O White Chip PoEes. .... .. z5c $500 White Hemp Hats. ...-. HAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
FTRn TN rAnon sHoP.

About 10 o'clock last night fire of unknown origin did about $50 damage in the Yale Misat Tailoring company's shop at 1255 State street. No one was ir the shop at the lime of the blaze
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Among tbe graduates of the Sacred Heart parochial school who received their diplomas Wednesday evening were William s. Fay and Margaret E. Flynn whose names were inadver- tent1y oz1ait6ed in the list Of graduates published in The Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
HOS Main Street.
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be Bargain Day

THAT YOU oNEo oF1HEsE We WILL r n rvALuHsF SMALLEST rFFaCExE EVER QUOT FOR AB BRIGHAM
 wTHA EaBoUrHI IHN " DRESS HAT THAT ~NsrB BEsoLDA EHoWEv sMIIAT s A ND 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Goodssheets atslow price.

tCertadn4nuantity of good sto11tscottonssheets of un- ,usuaF value soc
 C1oselywDven, nice weight and measuring 72 by 90 inches.
 E1ceITentHsheets for use on twin or three-quarter beds.
 Of speciaEappeal to folks for use at shore or summer home and of such quality as to commend themselves for general service.
 s a., soc.
 @ Main hoon rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Wash suits for boye--59c.

Little lot that is of special interest right now to moth ers-for it comprises sorts that are excellent for vaca- ton wear.
 Tan blue and sgraysstripes, collarless and comfortable military styles
 Sizes from 21a to q.
 Some suits fresh from the maker, some right out of our regular stock where price has been 75 cents 59c
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, June 27, 1918.
The Weather-rhunder followed by fair tomOrrow.

Beginning Tuesday next, July 1st the store will close daily except Saturdays at o'clock, until September list.
 As favor to the workers whom this shorter day of much vaue will you plan do your shopping early in the day possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
DIED.

DIED.
 HOWE.-In this city. June 2s, 1918, Mary Howe, widow of the late Charles Howe.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles c. Chapman, No 361 Stratford avenue, on Satur- day. June -28. at S.s0 a. m, and from St Mary's church at g a. m. 1nferment at St. Michael's ceme- tery= ~ ~ D 26 b%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Fine shirts

for men. now $11Q Men should buy these shirts, the entire 4ot,of&hem. within couple4of days-for they are wonderfully hand some and of Wonderfut value.
 F'alltless' the maker calls them. And theyaa are. In it and pattern and beauty of fabric, no one could find fault.
 Good-sized loF of them and including all sizes
 Soft shirts, and neghg and pleated neghge-
 In all the light sunmerg effects that a namcould im- agine.
 Madras and other fine cottons and some silk striped fabrics.
 Regular prices run from $1. 50 upwards This lot at
 $110
 R1ght of Main strees-dOor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
SNAP SHOT SELF FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS 10 CENTS ONLY

Think of first class pen for this low price These sold Jackson's Book Shop, 96688 Main Street. Parker Waterman and Conkn Fountain Pens at all prices for all purposes Some beautiful for presentation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

TWO MORB GRADUATES OF B SACRED HEART scHot
The evening world., 1913-02-20
MAKES YOUR BACkAcHE
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR
A Few Doses Relieve All Such
Missries. Bladder Weakness,
Kidney Trouble and Rheu-
rnatism Promptly Vanish

Il 10 no longer necessary for any one
to suffer with backachiug. kidney trou-
be. have disagrccable bladder aud URN.
ary disorders to contend with. or be tor.
tured with rheumatism. stiff joints. and
its hsart-wrcnchins pslns. Tor the now
discovery. Croxone. quickly aud surely
relieves oil such troubles.
Croxous 10 the most wonderful rem
sdy yet devised for Kidding the system Of
uric acid and driving out all the poison.
Gus impurities which cause such troubles
u 10 entirely different from all other
remedies. 1t is not like anything else
ever used for the purpose. 1t acts on the
principle Of cleaning out the poisons and
removing the cause.
II soaks right in through the WALL.
membranes and Innings. like water in a
sponge. nsutsalises, dissolves and makes
the Kidneys siit out and filter away oil
the uric acid and poisons from the blood
and leaves the kidneys and urinary or
game clean. strong. healthy and we'll.
II matters not how long you have
suffered. how old you are. or what you
have used. the very principle Of Croxone
10 such that II 10 practically impossible to
take II into the human system without
results. There Is nothing else on earth
like Il. II starts to work the minute you
take II aud relieves you the first time you
uss Il.
II you suffer with pains in your back
and sidcs, OF have any signs of kidney,
bladder troubles or rheumatism. such as
puffy swellings under the eyes or In the
ieet and ankles. II you are nervous. tired
and run down. or bothered with urinary
disorders. Croxonc will quickly relieve
you Of your misery. You can secure m
original package Of Croxonc at triiling
cost from any 6rst-clsss druggist. All
druggists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price Il II fails In .
single case.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
GET 4 TEN CENT
BOX OF CASCARETs
Keep your liver and bowels ac-
tive and you feel bully
for months.

Put aside just once the Salts. Ga
thartic Pills. Castor Oils or purgstivc
waters. which merely force passageway
through, the bowels. but do not thor
oughly cleanse, frcshcn and purify these
drainage or alimcntary organs. and have
no effect whatever upon the liver aud
stomach.
Keep yonr inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascsre,s. which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach. remove the undi.
gcstcd. sour and fermcnting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out u the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascarct tonight will make you feel
great by morning. They work while you
slcep-ncvcr gripe. sickcn, and cost only
10 cents box from your druggist. Mill
ions Of men and women take Cascaret
now and then and never have Headache.
Biliousness. coated tongue. Indigestion.
Sour Stomach or Constipated bowels.
Cascnrcts belong In every household.
Children just love to take them.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
PILES
Quickly
Gu d
Instant Relief. Permanent cuse--
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All IN Plain Wsappsf.

We want every man and woman. suffer.
las from the sxcruciatinG torture Of piles
to Just send their name ana address TO w
and set By rsturn mail . free tris, pack
ags Of the most effective and positive
cure ever known Tor tAis dissass. Pyramid
Pile Remedy.
sly Will do u your own case. 10 70 just stil
out fsss coupon enc ssaa to W aaA yos viii
set bv return mall . nee sampis Of
Pyramid Pie Remedy.
Then aftsr yen have proven 70 yourself
What II can do. you Will 20 to the drug
gist end get . 20 cent beg.
Don't undergo IN operation. operstion'
40 rarely . success aud often lead n
terrible consciousness. Pyramid Pile Rem
sdy reduces all inflammatio makes con f..
Gsstton, irritation, itching. sorss and
ulcers dtssppeas-and the piles simply quit,
For sale At all drux storss At 80 cents
. boz.
The evening world., 1913-02-20

en- noticed an unusus, amount Of
The evening world., 1913-02-20

tics Of the Grand Central Palace. II
means q great deal for q dog II he can
make his voice sound TO its fullest adj
vantage. There is only one thing miss.
ing In the great building, and that Is
the full moon. We all know that the
night skies are lighted with the soft.
golden IRE Of that disc to which human
lovers sigh and at the sight Of which
your American hound dog win pour
forth such melody - only such a gifted
animal may hope 20 produce. Why. !
have heard the hounds sing notes TO-.
day that would make Caruso rush from
your opera stage.
CHEERFUL 0ARke ron THE
AMERICAN DOCS.
But 10 return TO the other merits OF
the doRr making up the show. I notice
that your field dogs. especially the set
tres. arc Wonderfully well put down
They are splendid animals. Intelligent
and perfect from nose 10 nag. The
pointers. beax'es. retrievsrs and other
dogs Of tie open shown by their Ameri-
can owners sive me the impression that
II 10 In tho hunting class that your
country will excel. America must b.
ideal for such animals. Think Of the
great wastes OF Wild forests. spreading
plains. with only here and there a VII.
lase or q pioneer settlement. stockaded
against the Wild Indians. Think OF tbs
great chance for y dog 10 b. NATURAL
Hero whore wild beasts roam un.po.
Tested and savsUcs attack the ssttlsra
who have descended from my own
people or from Italy or Russia the dos
must be greatly valued and beloved BY
those he protectA ! expect that when
We arrive In Chicago Mr.. Stewart Will
see that am kept OF my leash n,
nights for It has been many . century
since my forebears have attacked the
enemies OF man. shall glory Ia Il.
10 much for your native dogs and
your own native country.
My attendant toot me for . walk
after won the championship ana
noticsa some OF those strange and al.
most extinct Irish volt hounds. They
are . gaunt. srsy. Shostly sort. thoss
chsps. They DO not seem 70 like being
shown. One Of them, Q chap Asmsd
Rebel informed me that u he could 70,
free Of his leash he would free every
dog with . strain Of irish In him, clean
out the whole show and then Apply at
Police Headquarters for appointments
~ police dogs. Why notf ! understand
HE attitude. I sn thoroughly British
but try to be tolerant. Il 70 he Irish
nature.
Then I noticed an unusus, amount Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-03-14
IS cWEMBERS

Mail orders filled in order re-
ceived,, Make checks or money
orders payable: to H. j. Kenner,
Secretary Devils Lake CONNER
cial Club. r -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-03-14
RAILROAD TO
CROSS EACH
n. D. COUNTY
WHEN PLANS ARE COSUMATED
EVERY COUNTY IN STATE WILL
BE ENTERED BY ABROAD.

GRAND FORKS, March 14.-When
plans now working out are consul
mated, every county in North Dakota
will be entered by railway line, was
the announcement of a prominent
Grand Forks railway man in an ad-
dress before a development meeting
recently. The last two counties to se-
cure railways are Dunn and Mckenzie.
The new western line of the Great
Northern which will be constructed
to Lewiston, Montana, during the COM
ing summer, will cross Mckenzie coun.
ty, and the Northern Pacific are ex
tending their Mandan-Mercer.b branch
into Dunn county. These two North
Dakota counties are rich in natural re.
sources and their opening up will mean
much to the state.
Many Of our older states q in the
east and middle-west have counties
in which there are no railways and
the fact that every North Dakota
county now has it's connection proves
the usefulness and fruitfulness of this
state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-03-14

state in the union has SO much. coal
as has North Dakota, and few realize
the .vastness- of her resources in this
valuable mineral.
The development. of western coal
fields will mean reduction. Of the
present high cost of living for the
reason that eastern coal will then
find market only in the east while
western coal will supply the western
market without the high freight
charges now necessary because of the
long haul from the eastern fields.
The development of the North Da.
kota coal fields will, also mean indus.
trial development for the state. AL
ready North Dakota coal is being uset
by some of the largest consumers ant
is giving satisfactory results.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-03-14
EXCELLENT
VOCAL WORK
is ASSURED
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY OR.
CHEsTRA CARRIES FINE QUAR-
TET OF VOCAL ATlSTs.

On it's spring tour this year the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra pre-
sents a fine vocal quartet, consisting
of Luella Chilson-O Ohrman, soprano;
Barbara DAFT, contralto; Joseph
Schenke, tenor, and Arthur Middleton,
basso. The mere fact that the man.
agement of the noted Minneapolis
organization has selected these sing
ers is in itself an assurance as to
their abilities. Mrs. Ohrman has ap-
peared with great success at the Wor-
cester Music festivals, as we'll as with
leading m usical organizations
throughout the country. She has sung
with the Minneapolis orchestra in Du-
luth and Minneapolis, and at it's Chi
cago concert in. March, l1912 She
was also engaged as soloist with the
orchestra at Evansville and Rich.
mond, Ind. and Louisville, KY, on it's
recent Eastern tour
Miss Wait is young singer who,
by reason, of the beauty of her voice
and her interpretative abilities is fast
winning distinction among American
singers. She has had much success
in opera, and has refused very fiat
tering offers in that field to devote
herself to concert work.
Mr.. Schenke, who accompanied the
Minneapolis orchestra on it's 1912
spring tour, was re-engaged owing TO
his great success during that tour,
and the many requests for his re-
turn.
Arthur Middleton needs on intro.
duction. He is by general consent
recognized as Americas foremost
basso, and there is probably today
no more popular singer in the coun-
try. He accompanied the Minneapolis
orchestra on it's tours of 1909 and
1910, and in response to many re-
quests, he was again engaged for this
year.