davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
RESULTS OF ELECTION.

Walter Schlosser Made President OF
the University Athletic Association.
The results of the university cleo.
tons Of Saturday afternoon follow:
Athletic Association.
President-Walter Schlosser.
Vice President. Secretary-John
Graham.
Treasurer-Oscar Preble.
Faculty Member-Prof. e. f.
Chandler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Dollars and Cents.

70 II save money hy visiting the
corn and clover convention, February
3 TO s. and making arrangements for
seed grain. live stock. etc. Watch
the CLASSIFIED columns Of the Times
and Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Lake Motorcyclists Mcet

There vas Il meeting in Devils Lake
Sunday of the motorcyclists who are
planning to come to Grand Forks dur.
ing the week of the state fair. pre-
llminarN organization Of the Devils
Lake Motorcycle club being mapped
out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Pancake Lunch.

A pancake lunch, with homemade
sausage. doughnuts and coffee. at the
Episcopal church hall. Tuesday. Feb
ruary 4. from II a. m. to 1880 p. m.
35c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Erainc Returrs Ia wo.L

Speaker J. H. frame Of the house
Of representatives was in the city yes
terday on his wa; to Bismarck to re-
sumo his legislative work, having
spent two days Of the recess al his
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Annual Shrovc unch

st. Paul's Guild will serve their n
nual Shrove Tuesday pancake lunch.
February 4. at their parish hall from
IL a. m. to 1880 p. M. SIC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Will Elect Delegates,

At the Yeomen lodge meetin~ Tues
day evening. delegates to the state
Conclave at Jamestown will be elected
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Icn,rkrn Kys,dcruc Dams

" fire wh.h starred from an AR
tight heater That had become over
heated. considerable damage VAS 1--we
to the interior of the NJ. q. ,Lehacken
residence at REYNOLDS. this county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Ncls Hawkinson is Bereaycd.

Nels y. HawkinSon OF Rock Lake, a
member OF the legislature from Town
er county. has just received word Of
the death Of his father at Los Angeles,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
a Long l.ist

OF live stock from which to choose
in the live stock column Of the VT
ads. Now is the time to select g. ,ck
for spring. You should feed a part
OF your grain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

Az we understand 1t. they are still
sanding at Armageddon. hut showing
a tendency to wav a nag Of truce
and send out a platoon Of p%lenipoten-
tiaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
c WEATHER.
MONDAY.
Wrestling

Chris Petersen VS.. Hercules Johnson
for heavyweight championship Of the
state. Feb. 4. Jacks rink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Former Local Attorney Hero.

Attorney P. +. Bergman. who was
at one time located i'll Grand Forks
but who is now located in Winnipeg.
returned home saturday evening after
spending the day here on business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
The City in Brief
iareo Attorney i'm City.

Ii. 4. Tuner OF Fargo was in the
city to-day loo<lng after lce@l business,
going ilom more TO Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

We have noticed that the moro
muscular the nan the more liable he
is to lose his temper and want to
fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

II the Balkan war must he resumed.
let them hurry up and finish 1t be-
fore the opening of the basketball
eason which will be coming In q few
long months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
january Vas Good Month.

January WAS ii good month in the
register OF deeds, The receipts belns
about 500 greater than the same
month last ycar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
CITY Council This Ev,n,nx.

tonight the regular monthly meet
ing Of the City council will be held,
the most important, matter for consid-
Grafton being the question OF handling
of the city scales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

Canada now has a naval problem
runs into large figures. and will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

hand was the all important question.
This evolved the problem of being able
to lead diamonds twice from North's
hand.
ono lead through East WAS assured by
the acc of hearts being in North's hand
Small card though the six of hearts
looked i'm his, North's. hand. on this inno-
cent appearing card rested the only
chance Of regainng an entry to make a
second lead through East's hand. After
winning with the ten Of clubs the de-
clarer was careful 10 lead the seven Of
hearts from dummy's hand. North won
the trick With the ace of hearts and led
A small diamond. South winning with
the Jack Dummy now played the king
and queen of hearts and was lucky to
find two-threc division Of hearts
betv zen East and West The two of
hearts was then led from South's hand
which was won by the six of hearts in
Norths hand. North now led his other
small diamond. and dummy. winning with
the queen, led the ace catching Easts
king and then ran off the two remaining
tricks This ave North and South four
odd. game and rubber. Tactics directed
hy intclligenCei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
RUSSIAN CHURCH MUSIC
An Almost Unknown Field Is Being
Opened to New Workers.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Russian church singing is hcld
of Russian music which is little known
to Americans Lately, however, mas
found here Jealous advocates ana sup
portcrs. Thanks. chiefly. TO the gem
crosby OF G. Il. Crane, of Chicago, VINO
assigned a large sum of money TO that
end. Russian ecclesiastical music Is now
interpreted in New York by choir OF
Russian singers exclusively, the cher
soloists of which were brought from
Moscow, where they all had good POSI-
tions in the best church choirs. LED by
]. r. Gorokhoff. late choir master OF one
OF the choirs of the Metropolitan Arch-
bishop, Of Moscow, this choir-paitly con-
slsting Of very small children-becamc
great attract for many Americans oH
entering the Russian Cathedral NO. 10
East 9th street. during divine service
Won arc most agreeaDly surprised; you
bear most unusual and original har-
monies. strange and novel melodies. Ne
cordlng 10 Russian custom, the organ i
absent. but the tone Of the bass voices
is "a deep that inquisitivc visitors I'M
able to control their curiosity. cast lur-
five clanccs into the mouth OF the Scn'Ie-
MOI, vino sings double bass, az If 10 make
sure no artlhce IS hidden ~ Hlo III o"'
which evidently pcases the siISei anu
makes him twice as energetic.
Pcrhaps the simplest melodies uSual III
any Russian church are the most attrac-
live: they are sgrceably contraStep WIN
the intricate hymns and prayers OF su'"
,,roat masters as TschalkoWskN, Rd'h-
maniuoff Rimsky- KorsakoG and others
Even A slight acquaintance WIN ''o
ecclesiastical singing of Russia Is cdIou-
lated 10 astound the hearers ny the
wealth II adds TO the general treasury
of Russian music.
IN February l. at an evening concert
in Acolian Hall. the New York music IoN %
ing public will have chance 10 hea' :"
systematic programme of TINS slhe'n
which will he the very first occdsIo''
u.hcp q Russian church choir, conSlStih~
entirely Of boys and men, ono ol "n'''
ie q monk. will stand before an American
audience outside the familiar suIrouI'"
ings OF a Russian church. The huSS'""
colon, OF this city thinks the concc'' Z"
,roat occasion. feeling that II VIII almost
no az II Russian church music were OH
Ill I'm America. The Russian AWbas-
s,dor Mr.. Bakhmctcf. is expected WIN
his wife. who is American by plrth' "''
ma. Grace Archbishop Platon OF lhc
Dussiau Church In America anu SUM,
,jcb church dienitarics and laNmcu 81
other denominations. "'''P'''''
<ey York Jan. IL, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The New York symphony Orchestra
Walter Damrosch, conductor ~ no"
making it's annual tour, during "hich II
will visit Toronto, Buffalo, Cleveland ~
mmbus Fairmont and Pittsburgh. Inc
orchestra will return In time to open us
second series of eight subscription con
&C an Sunday afternoon. January %.
Some of the soloists VINO VIII appear ""'
ing this second series arc Messrs' Eus' j
Ysayc. John Mccormack Ernesto 'oh-
solo. George Barrcre, Gustav bdhs'h"
and Willem Duricux, and Mines. hl'I''
Gcrhardt, Julia Culp, Frances AIda aho
Cornelia Rider Possart
Subscription seats for this new series oil
concerts are now on sale at the Once o.
the symphony Society. in the Acoi'an
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
souTH'S CHANGE OF BID.

II was now South's turn tn do some
thing at this critical stage of the game.
After careful ANALYSIS he decided il would
~, worth while to stay i'm the race and
responded to Eas''s four heart bid with
a four royal declaration. That South 8
change Of hid was not simply q hit or
mis-, bid was afterward mad" clear ny
his explanation of his deduction I'm MAX
inC IL.
This is how South reasoned: With ih"
opponents bidding on both hearts ana
diamonds. while IT could not be Inferred
absolutely that North had not the tops,
I'm one if not IN both Of these suits, the
fact of their bids I'm hearts and dia-
monds having been made. made II fair
10 infer small chance Of that strength
i'm North's hand. Therefore, what was
the basis of his partners support! rae
ING the ace Of clubs in his partner :
hand. there should at least be one other
sure trick 10 warrant the supporting
bid. WHAT was this? If rot high cards
i'm opponents suit. IL must be singleton
i'm some suit, and having the singleton
two of hearts I'm his hand he favored
singleton i'm diamonds I'm his partner =
Taking n for granted from North sup
porting bid that some length Of trumps
was held by him and possible singleton
diamond. no great length of hearts
would be demonstrated by Easts heart
bid with support from West. The mega
tive inference Of this deduction should
place a fair number of spades in North 3
hand. With almost fair original
declaration in royals. the support IN
length alone promised in mis- partner
hand would afford more than good
chance i'm changing the suit bid. Inc
bid stood at four royals by South with
West At the lat.
on tho play of West led the ten ~
hearts. West could soc that cross run
would follow II he continued with hearts
so he led the ten Of trumps. This trick WAS
Won by South with the Jack. In order 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
ATLANTIC CITY
Mild Winter Weather Has
Brought Throng Of Visitors.

Atlantic city. Jan. IS The second w.
week Of ;hc now year opened With WARM
mild weather down here 10y III" sea. Inc
thermometer stood at - degrees at !
O'Clock SuDdgy. this figure being within
one degree ot tho January record durin~
tho Iaei forty wears. The Thermometer
has reached ~ degrees only three time
i'm tho space ct wears named The warm
weather haS served To- bring throngs oi
midwIntsr visitors To the shore and the
vorial season Of the resort ~ IN fuii
swing. Great balls. dances and supperS
after tho theatre are nightly affairs at
the great beachfront hostleries, and
these. together with Solting parties ana
motoring clubs give an almost springtime
air to tho carryngs-on along the Board
walk. Tho present is 4 socially notapie
midviutor season by the sea.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Henry Duscher, OF New
YORK city. arc spending January Tort
ui-ht down 10y the waves, with apart
ments At the Shelburne.
Mrs Ralph II. Waddell, of New York,
is visiting with = party Of friends at the
hotel Dennis during 4 ten-day stay by
the seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nichols and Mrs.
H. Il du Mont from New York city, are
enjoying the mild January weather at tho
shore, with apartments At the Traynlore-
Mr. and Mrs. \. G. Soper and Mr.. ana
Mrs y. B. Smythc. New York folk, are
midwinter sojourners by the sea, with
apartments at the Hotel 81. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Sichel and Mrs.
NJ l.. Parrish, of New York, are shore So
journers at the Shelburne during week
end by the waves.
Mrs c. Won Welzbeter and Mrs. G. q.
Hancock. New York City matrons, are
midwinter season visitors at the Hotel
Dennis.
Mrs Rankin Sundheim and Miss Anna
W Mittleman from New York, are week
end guests at the Hotel Traymore.
H. A. Crownshields, NJ A. Bates ana
William Rowe are New Workers doing
the Boardwalk over the week end, with
Headquarters at the 81 Charles.
Nj and Mrs. T.. \. Dethmar, New YORK
folk have taken apartments at the DEN
mis- during brief sojourn by the seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph simmons and Mrs
Florence Lieman. from New York. are
guests AT the Hotel Traymore during
weekend stay by the waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

sitions which the judgment and tastes
of the cultured would have admitted 10
the first rank" mot "the cultured "ouid
have admitted to be first rank as D.
P. Schmitt" puts it,. That is to say the
society took upon itself the duty OF set
ting a standard of taste and working ior
its attainment. That it did consistently
until the modern prOgressNes' VINO Wait
TO set back the hand of the CLOCK SIM!
wears. began their work. That, again II
, matter which the organization must
settle with its patrons The point Of his
tory with which we are concerned Is mat
the quoted phrase is from the conS'IIu-
ton Of the old Philharmonic society," 'le
co-opcrative body of musicians Whlch ca
listed from 1872 down to 1917, ana "ii'''
has now given place TO An incorporate
body of an entirely different character
with thousand contributing members
instead of the communists tWoscole OF
loss and with whatever mission those
ubo AFRO now concerned in its manage
mont NAV choose to set before it-eNeh
10 the cultivation Of the Barber Vi
Trayiata, OF even our old friend w MS
tljnp Rufus, for which Musician seems
10 express a yearning in last TUESDAY
paper II il can be brought within the
scope of the society TO increase populdi
admiration for and understanding OF
'Travlata" and I'll Barbiere oil SlVlsha
also like the Tell" overture by that mar
venous genius Rossino-it would certain
ly b. a good thing to do, though perhaps
the Metropolitan Opera Company Is a
more efficient agency toward that chd'
As to "whistling Rufus this writer
frankly pleads ignorance, but Wiling
ness TO learn H. t. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Massenet's "Manon" To Be Re-
vived on Wednesday.

When Mr.. Gatti-Casazza revived Mas
senets "Manon" at the end OF last sea-
son with Miss Geraldine Farrar ana MI
Caruso In the cast. the opera was gwen
three times to sold out houses. II VIII
be interesting 10 note whether It's auu'-
ton TO this seasons depertory next
Wednesday night will meet with the same
popular approval Mr.. Toscanini' VINO ~
very fond Of this French work, VIII olfecI
the performance, in which, besides MISS
Farrar and Mr.. Caruso. Will take pa
Mines. Sparkes, Maubourg and Duchehc
and Messrs Gilly. Rothcr, DE Seguroid'
Reiss Ananian, Begue and Rcschigilan
Die Meistersinger' will be sung TO-
morrow evening by Mines. Gadski sna
hatfield and Messrs Slezak, Goritz, We'll
Griswold Reiss. Murphy, Hughes Inn
shaw, Audisio, Anauian and krcidlcI'
air. Hertz will conduct.
The Magic Flute" will be given as an
extra performance on Thursday after
noon, the cast including Mines. Dcstlnh'
Hempel Alien, Sparkes, Case, Mattfeld'
Curtis, Milford aud Robson and MessrS.
Bleak Goritz. L.ankoW, Griswold, Kelss
ard Murphy Mr.. Hertz will conduct
In the evening Tristan und Isolde will
be sung by Mines Frcmstad and Homer
and McssrS. Burrisn We'll Nithcrapoon'
llinshsw and Murphy, Arturo Toscanini
conducting
The Barber OF Seville will have It's
second hearing this season Friday even
ihs. With Mines. Hompel and hatfield
and Msssrs. Mscnez, Amato, De Segurola.
rni-Corsi and Reschiglisn. Mr. Sturani
VIII conduct.
La (iioconda' will be tho SATURDAY
matinee opera, with Mines. Destinn. Mat
1thsuer and Duchene and Messrs. Caruso'
Ainsto. De Scsurola. Reschiglian. Begue
s"o AudisiO, Mr. Polacco conducting.
feature of to-night's opera concert
wiz be the New York debut OF MISS
anne van BaerentZen, the sixteen-year-
90 American girl pianist who four years
'ko took the nrst prize at the Paris Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

card suit. supplemented with three
trumps; ten at the top, promising pos
siblc card of entry, should the diamonds
become established, the wisdom Of sup
porting his partners change Of suit Is
apparent
As pointed out in previous articles. tho
negative value of three cards. however
small, i'm partners suit bid lies in re-
duCinC the number against the make,
thereby lcsscnine the probability of con-
ccntratcd strength in one opposing hand.
North.s holding did not warrant FUR
thcr increase ~ his partners deelara-
u"u. 50 be passed. East, of course,
passed south however, went to four
clubs Counting his hand as worth six
or seven tricks and two tricks from his
partner. and with always The extra trick
likely 10 rc gained by the advantage in
playing the dummy, this bid was sound
West passed. but East made II -FOUR
hearts The honors alone did not justify
the hid. but with the possibility also of
a SGT M diamond suit. the trick taking
value Of East's hand was apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

,rha Philharmonic Society of New YORK;
-, Iosef Stransky. At the Brooklyn
.a,dc,,y. NJ Music this afternoon At @l''
will give the third concert ot us sooS'r'p-
,ion series in that borough. TIM so'o's,.
TINA I.erncr tho Russian pianist wiz
MIA, Tscnaikowsky's concerto in X nat
minor. and other numbers are inc Le-
more" symphony Of Ran. Mozarts over
ture "Thc Marriage of Figaro, the tone
,oe,, "pon Juan" ot Richard Strauss ana
scbubor.'s hungarian March" with or
chcstraton 10 List
The philharmonic concerts III 81" b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
A CHANGE BY pECLARER.

It sometimes happens that the eSigcn-
cics of bidding require unusual treat
ment. one often takes his partner out
Of no trump declaration and occasion
ally overcalls his partners suit bid.
There are some instances where the bid
der changes the lid TO another suit than
that first declared. pulling himself out. "a
il were, by his own bootstraps.
Here is a hand played at the New York
Bridge Whist club that gave All oppor-
tunity for brains:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
ATLANTIC WHIST CONGRESS

Speaking of whist as a progenitor OF
auction bridge, the fifteenth annual con-
gress of the Atlantic Whist Association,
of which DR.. Samuel Long, of New
Brunswick, y. j.. is president occurs in
this city at the Knckerbocker Whist
Club rooms on the I'D, sd. Path and 18th
inst. Several hundred players, represent
ing many clubs, will participate.
Th.. cor. ..ts will include those for the
Albany trophy. the Utica trophy. the IA
her trophy and the famous Atlantic tro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Score: first hand OF rubber.
South started off with one club. West
overcalled with one diamond. With a
singleton diamond and four clubs, North
hand looked good for two ruffs. and he
accordingly declared two clubs. East 5
two heart bid with the four highest hon
ors needed no comment. South declared
three clubs. West supported his partner
witn a three heart bid. In supporting his
partners bid rather than continuing his
original diamond bid, West used sound
Judgment. With an ace and q fair six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Popular i'm every sense VIII be inc cur
cert which Nine clara Butt tn" Eng
Iish contralto. and her husband. h'h-
n,rlcy Rumford, will give in the Hippo
d,n,ro this evening. The English singers
hay, aimed To model this concert on lihts
Of the CRYSTAL Palace and Albert iiah
concerts which they have given for many
years i'm London They Will have the
assistance Of Manuel Klein and his or
chcstra of sixty-fivc players. The com
pletc programme follows.
Overture ''Tauuhauser. .....-. ...... w aSntr
manuel Klein and his orchestra
al Thro tho Night odd Welsh air. go. .,
Arranged boy \. Somervell
'Trfnk 90 NJ only ........ ..-i'd EuSIlsh All
"a BORDER Ballad" ...........Hlr /. IL 'o"'1
kouuercy Rumford.
.,brnhr. mai flu Largo tNorcNuSl. .... ,Iland'I
go Rest I'm tho LORD t'Elilah' Mcndessohn
Nine clara Butt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
ThRES AND TEARS,

During a Bible lesson the teacher ass
trying 10 explain the parable OF tho tareS.
can any OF you tell me any person
who is like the Evil One. who soped the
tareS?" she asked
\ little hand instantly shot up from
tho foos of the class.
Well. Tommy" she said. what per
Son is like the Evil Ore?'
Please. ma'am, replied Tommy. my
mother
Why asked the teacher, in astonish-
ment.
Because answered the boy, eyeing
his patched trousers, she sews tears
Tit Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

servatory. Since then she has been Oh
vidinc her time in Europe between STUDY
and occasional appearances in pubic
Mime. Emmy Dcstinn viii sing an ara
from Madame Butterfly" and the Bach
Gounod ave Maria also duct from
Madame Butterfly with Riccardo Mar
Tin. The latter also will sing the rae
conto from la Bohemc" and the Lo-
hengrin" narrative. Adolf Rothmeyer
will conduct the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Warincss in Changing the
Bids-Intelligent Tactics
IN a Crisis.

historians maintain that tho games,
mart. and amusemcnts OF people are
,,,rs accurate measure OF the charac-
49,. %. y nation than its written statutes
-ru Jaws.
ashton TOOK whist rom the servant
,.r. ~ Eu1land and made il the vogue
~ ,,urts ana castles. Beau Nash, So
.is .caocl of the period occupying a
,oe,iou sim.la.' to that enjoyed by the
az, Vard McAliSteI. Of New Gork's
COM hundred" fame became interested
-, ,,rds ami Sc hist introduciuS them
,o,, tbc amgSDntu;s OF the social. elect
.,-l the custom became Worc f>cd than
:, larreec uN mis- sovereign. kioc
s-.,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Score, Love all; rubber game.
South started with one diamond West
declared one royal. North was satisfied
10 let the royal bid stand and passed,
East. of course. passing South went
two diamonds. West and North passed,
but East quite properly supported MS
partner and made it two royals. South
oyercalled with three diamonds, his JUS
ufcation in making this bid being az
narept five tricks in diamonds a. safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
pApEREWSKI TO RETURN

I, has been definitely settled thd'
Padcrewski is TO return 10 Nin''''" "
season for an extensive tour throughout
the country. which will be under the al
rcction of Charles \. Ellis, OF boston
II. will arriv. in America in SeptcmpeI
and will open his tour with "A series Oh
concerts in Eastern and Western Canada
lie will be here until April and VIII play
in the neghborhood of one hundred con-