davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-27
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Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bidinger,
living north Of Arapahoe, were
in Cheyenne Wells Monday on
business and incidentally called
at the times office.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-27

L. F. eastman, of Great Falls,
Mont, arrived in Cheyenne
Wells the first part of the week,
to look after his land interests
here, and to visit old friends.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-27

J. II. Nelson, our county asses
sor, is up at First View this week
trying to find out what the peo-
pie uD there are worth.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-27

Sears & Hollenbaugh have COM
menced work on their new auto
garage, it is to be 4Ox8O of con-
crete, and cement block front,
and will have inside space for
about twenty autos. 1t is being
erected on the lots south of the
TIMES Office, and will add much
to improvement Of our town.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-27

Mrs. J. R. Hancock was in,
Cheyenne Wells this week after
tubing for their well they were
having put down on their home
stead.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-27

H. G. Lowary, our new barber,
has purchased the REIMBURSEMENT
on homestead, about twelve
miles northwest of Cheyenne
Wells and he and his family are
out there trying to fix things up.
H. G. Hurst will lock after the
barber shop during his absence.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-27

Ethel Long is working fol
Mrs. Counts.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-27

Published every Friday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
.postoicc second class mail matter. April D. 1912
.sndcr the Act Of March 3. 1879.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Flood Fund $643.-Moline fund for
the relief of the deluged people in
Ohio, or for aid in the work of pre-
venting a similar disaster at Cairo has
increased to $643.70. This figure does
not include the 500 raised by the
Eagles at their special meeting for
that purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
Taylor Ridge

Marquis Schneider is i'll with an at
tack of scarlet fever.
Sylvester Brussel is working On the
Sudlow farm near Presumption.
Mrs. Anna Hintermeister and daugh-
ter Anna were callers at John Hofer's
home Friday.
Charles Wood was a village caller
Monday.
Alexander Morris left Tuesday for
Chicago, where he will spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. Anna Hintermeister visited
from Friday till Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. John Lowe of Preemp-
ton.
Mrs. DePew of Milan is caring for
Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, who has
been quite ILL.,
Mrs. Robert Miller visited in Rock
Island Sunday.
John Lowe of Presumption was a
business caller Here Saturday.
Mrs. Scott Kell spent several days
of last week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schubert.
The Rock Island passengers Satur-
day were Marina Mclaughlin, Rose
Kuehl, Julia Hintermeister and Kath-
ryn Fuhr.
Owing to the unfavorable weather
Sunday, March %, the Easter program
of the NJ. f. church was postponed
until last Sunday and the following
program was rendered: Song, Jesus
Lives choir; prayer by Rev G. H.
Thorpe; recitation, Easter" Everett
Hofer; dialogue, Grown Of Glory
Nellie Hartman, Florence Vanatta
Laura Bateman and Clara Bastian
reading, THE Song of the Mystic,
Nellie Hintermeister; duet, The Be
loved Julia Hintermeister and Marina
Mclaughlin; recitation, Laura Bate
man; song, The Story of the Cross,
choir; exercise, The Greed Of thT
Bells" seven young ladies'; recitation
Happy Easter Time" Nellie Hart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
ALEDO

At the Mercer township election held
here Tuesday the following officers
we're elected:
Justices Of the Peace-W. D. Emer-
son and J. r. Spence. republican.
Constables-H. ". Nevins and ]. 3.
Peppers, republican.
Commissioner Of Highways, district
No. &C. L. Baldwin. democrat.
School Trustee-Mason Taylor, re.
publican.
The question, shall there be levied
a tax Of l Y mills upon each dollar of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
DOM PULL OUT
The CRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy viii Bring Back
the Natural Color.

tPull out one gray hair and a dozen
viii take its place" is an old saying,
which is, to great extent, true, If no
steps are taken to stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear it is a sign that Ma
ture needs assistance. 1t is Natures
call for help. Gray hair, dull, ifeless
hair, or hair that is falling out, is not
necessarily sign Of advancing age, for
there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads of hair without q
single streak of gray.
WhenNgray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be Hfeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists say that one of the best prepara-
tons to use is the old-feshioned f'sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, prep
aration Of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later dis
covered hair tones and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. 1t
refreshes dry, psrched hair, removes
0andr'1f ard gradually restores faded
r gray hair 20 its natural color.
Don delay eCo-her minute. Start
Using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur al
once and see Whist q difference a few
cavs treatment will make in your hair.
LIS preparation IS offered to the
- PIC ct fifty cents a bottle, and is
roco12alded aid SD b ell druggists.
Special agents. Harper House pha-
macy, 18th st. and End Aye.-CAdyer
issment).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

past fiscal year was only -one-fourth
that Of a year ago. The record of
City Physician Stocks and Health
Inspector Mullen show that during the
past year there we're only 131 cases
Of contegion reported as compared
with 496 for the year preceding.
o
Lightning Fr=s Buildings.-Light-
ming played havoc Tuesday night on
the farm Of Gus Mohr, near E-dridge.
The house was struck and partially
destroyed and the barns and other
adjoining buildings we're totally de-
stroyed. Upon being struck, the dwell
jng took fire and the flames quickly
spread TO the adjoining buildings.
To Erect Sulding.-The Independ-
ent Baking company has purchased Of
the Sieg Iron company property ad-
joining its plant at Front and Brady
streets The buildings on the added
property will be torn down, as also
a portion Of the present plant of the
present plant Of the company and a
new fire-proof factory building, $50
by $50 feet in dimensions, erected
thereon. Il will be OF concrete and
iron construction, four stories in
height The Sieg property was pur'
chased for $4,000.
o
Obituary Record.-News has come
to Davenport of the death Of Mrs. P
L. Hinrichs, who passed away at the
home Of her son, Frank HinTichs, in
Winnipeg, Canada, yesterday morning.
She was 90 years old. In January, Mrs.
Hinrichs was called TO her sons bed.
side In Winnipeg. He had been taken
suddenly Ill with pneumonia and was
in a precarious condition. His moth
er nursed him back to health and was
about to return to her home when
she herself contracted pneumonia
Her husband, p. L. Hinrichs, CONNER.
cial agent for the Milwaukee road
here. has been i'll and confined tC
his home for several days and was
not able TO reach his wife's bedside
Robert. a second son of the deceased
Is In the navy. being stationed OF
the battleship Des MONIES, and when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
w atertown

Mrs. John Dawson entertained her
daughter, Mrs. SENEGAL, and children Of
Moline from Saturday until Sunday
evening.
Mrs. W. A. Jones returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit spent at Mt.
Vernon with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs B. G. White of Rock
Island spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogler.
Mrs. Hugh Lindgren and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell of Moline spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Vogler.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Arenschield gave a dinner to party
of a few friends Of their son Victor in
honor of his 18th birthday. A large
birthday cake with 10 candles sur
rounding it was the center Of attrac-
ton. Bouquets OF sweet peas were the
decorations and buttonhole bouquets
of sweet peas were used as favors.
Victor received several nice and useful
gifts.
Mrs Jacob Schieb and son Edward
of Davenport spent Friday at the
Charles Vogler home. 9
Mrs. Rogers of Rock Island was a
Sunday visitor at the Joe Albrecht
hoL4e.
F. B. Hix is home, sick with sore
throat and grip.
Mrs. DIN Stipp and Mrs. Claus Han
sen, both of Carbon Cliff, and Miss
Della Crouch of East Moline were Fri
day visitors with their sister, Mrs.
Lee Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wainwright of
Hillsdale were visiting relatives here
Monday
Mr. and Mrs Dave Schafer and chill
dren of Osborne spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Amanda Allsbrow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson had as
guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Col
lier and children and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Warren and baby Of East Moline and
Mrs Martin Of Morris Chapel, Tenn.
Mrs Clarence johnson and children
visited over Sunday with her parents
near Port Byron
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Donahoo and chill,
dren of Moline spent Sunday at the
home Of W. F. Filbert.
| Mrs. Charles Coleman and daughter
Edith have returned from few days
visit with relatives at Abingdon.
Pete Jasperson of Hillsdale was a
Saturday visitor with John Rah and
family.
Mrs. Nettie Browning and son Ken
meth spent Saturday with Mrs. Ada
Benjamin at Hillsdale.
Emanuel Peterson and daughter
Mrs. George Gray, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Emil Ostlund at Prospect Park.
Ed Strum left this week for his
home in Marion, III, after having beer
employed at the hospital for ten years
past
Miss Ada Lamb Of Port Byron visit
ed over Saturday and Sunday will
Watertown relatives.
James Allsbrow of Davenport is 1
Watertown visitor at the home of hi
son, John Allsbrow.
Orville Alexander will move his fam
lily from the Frank Schafer house L
I LII - GLANu @hOAAAAC.
Mrs. Chris Wiltamuth entertaine
her sister from Hampton Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Lyons visited Mrs. Mamie
Saunders in East Moline Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hobbs of Molin
visited Sunday at the home of W. I
Kitchen and family.
Mrs. H. S. Rose of Rock Island wa
Sunday visitor with WATERFOWL reli
tives.
Mrs. F. Schultz and two childre
and mother, Mrs. Harding, left MOI
day night for Sterling, called there b
the sickness of a sister of the forme
Mrs. W. Black of WATERFOWL an
? daughter-in-law Of Moline left for A
baDy on a short visit with relatives
Arthur Allsbrow of Moline was
business caller in WATERFOWL Frida.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

man; exercise, Honest Confession"
Mrs. Robert Millers and Alexander
Norris classes; solo, 81 Belong to
Him." Nellie Hartman; tableau, He Is
Risen" the Misses Marina McLaugh-
lin, Julia and Anna Hintermeister,
Anna and Edna Hartman and Margery
Huber; exercise by primary class;
song, They Crucified Him." choir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

the assessed value of all taxable prop
erty in the town of Mercer for the es-
adjustment and maintenance of a free
public library in the said town of Mer-
cer?" received a majority of so votes
in favor of the library.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

are pumping out cellars. Dead ami
mails have been hauled away. The
electric light plant and street car lines
viii be in operation very shortly.
L is the intention Of the relief com
mittee TO re-establish in simpiy fur
uished homes as soon as possible those
who lost all they had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baff visited
relatives near Port Byron Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Nelson spent Monday
ter, Mrs. Cook, who celebrated her
birthday anniversary by entertaining
several of her relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Dayton, Ohio, April 3.-The press
ing need of Dayton now is hard cash.
with which to rehabilitSte the strick-
en- city.
The work OF relief is going on with
great speed. Supplies OF all kinds are
being given out from the relief head
quarters in the National Cash Reg
lister plant. Here are 70 be seen side
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
DAVENPORT

clearings at misunderstanding of
the eight local banks members OF the
Clearing House association Tuesday
reached s2,s6O.106, the highest point
IN the history Of the clearing house.
The clearings vary all the way from
S25O,00O TO 100000 throughout the
year. They represent the total amount
Of business transacted during any one
day, comprising the total Of all checks
drawn. The Davenport Savings bank
clearings we're the highest, reaching
$1,2S9 $50. The German Savings clear
ings were s723,9s4 and the First Ma
tional S699.551 The enormous rise
in the clearings is due to the big
financial operations Of the Tri-City
Railway company.
Get State offiees.-At the state ses-
sion OF the Woodmen circle. being
held in Burlington. two Davenport
ladies we're elected 10 hold office in
the state organization. They we're
Mrs. Emma T. Schroeder OF Olive
Branch No 8s. Davenport, who will
III AAN DIAR' VI 81 eAlh = AAehl hAeAA III hAN
state Of Iowa for the ensuing year, and
Mrs Caroline King. elected to fill the
Office Of outer sentinel.
%
City Gives 3,7Oo.-Davenport's con-
tribution to the flood sufferers of Ohio
will amount TO more than $1,000 so
far there has been turned over 10
the German Savings bank, local de-
posi.ory for the Red Cross funds, the
sum OF $3.68S.s9
Postal Receipts High.-Postofice re-
ceipts for the month OF March are
$24.135.24, the largest amount ever re-
ceived In the local office during one
month, an increase OF S3,59O.31 over
the amount received in the correspond
ing month.
Little ntagion.-According to the
annual report OF the board of health,
the contagion In the city during the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Guarding Provisions at Dayton. Ohio
by side those who before the food
we're rich. and those who were poor,
gil reduced TO the same elemental need
for the necessaries Of life.
The rehabilitation Of the city is
going on rapidly. The waterworks
have resumed service. lost OF the
sewers have been cleaned so that
streets may be flushed. Fire engines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

last heard from was in Nicaragua wa
ters. The Hinrichs family moved here
Il years ago from Eag.e, Wis, re-
siding first on Perry and Twelfth
street, and later moving to Hillcrest
avenue.
An apoplectic stroke, suffered yes
terday morning, was the cause OF the
death of Mrs. George W. Valentine,
a resident of this city since 1856,
which occurred at her home, los West
Eighteenth street. She was over Is
years of age. Previous to being pros
trated with rheumatism two weeks
ago, Mrs. Valentine had never sur
fered a sick day in her life. Mrs.
Valentine was born May 81, 1884 in
Sheridan, n. Y, where she lived until
% years old. In the year 1856, she
came to Davenport and has made her
home here since that time. One year
after arriving in Davenport she was
married, June 4, 1857, TO George w.
Valentine. who survives. She is also
survived by four children: W. H. Val
entine Of Davenport; George S. Nalen-
tine Of Evanston, H.; Mrs. ]. o.
Bradney Of New York City. and Mrs.
w. E. Davis of Livingston, Mont. A
sister. Mrs. Edward Dorr, Of Buffalo,
N Y, also survives.
Dcrothea Maria Hauschildt, two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl ]. Hauschildt, died late Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of the parents,
1929 Washington street, after brief
illness of four days duration.
Leila Ebna Ormsby, infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Ormsby, died
yesterday at the family residence, 412
East Eighth street, after a brief i'll
ness. pneumonia causing death.
Fully nine out OF every ten cases
Of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due 10 cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treatment.
All that is needed to afford relief is
the free application of Chamberlain S
Liniment Give it a trial. You are
| certain to be pleased with the quick re-
/ lief which it affords. Sold by all drug.
g!sts.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

Little Contagion.-According to the
annual report Of the board Of health,
the contagion in the city during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
FLOOD RELIEF FUND ST., sol
Mayors Committee Receives
Reports-S2,OO0 Unexpended.

The Mayors Southern Flood Relief
Committee. appointed To receive contllbu-
lions for the relief Of sufferers from the
Mississippi floods. held it final meeting
IN the Mayors Office Yesterday, and re-
ceiyed reports of its secretary, Robert
Adamson. and it's treasurer, Jacob H.
Schinr. the treasurer's report being read
by Mr.. Adamson. the New York commit
tee received i'm all s7l.6ol. from contrib
utors of all classes and conditions, includ-
Ing the Southern Society and the various
exchanges and mercantile associations.
or this amount all except 5000 has al
ready been expended. and the balance was
given 10y vote at the meeting To the Amer
lean Red Cross TO be used so far as
needed in carrying forward the work
OF relief which is still going Oh. The total
amount received by the American Red
Cross for the relief work from all
sources. was $1,000. So New iorks pro-
portion was considerably more than half.
A. the request OF Robert ". de Forest
Chairman OF the committee, Or. Ernest J..
BicKnoll. director of the Red Cross, who
supervised the work Of relief, related
many pathetic incidents which occurred
in the course OF the relief work. Dr.
Bicknell highly commended the efforts OF
the officers and enlisted mon Of the army
I'm the work. \ vote Of thanks was ten
dercd To Dr. Bicknel and Nh. de Forest
l,,. IN. committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
FREMONT VETERANS MEET
Commemorate Pathfinders' Gen.
tenary at Hartford.
INV Teleeraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Hartford. Conn. Jan. 21.-The Ere
mont Veterans Association commemo-
rated this afternoon at Longs Hotel the
biindredth anniversary Of the birth OF
John e. Fremont. the pathfinder and first
Presidential candidate Of the present Re-
publican party Thirteen of the thirty
two living members of the association re-
suonded. Their combined ages amounted
10 l0iS years
The absent members had various ex-
cusos. but as the day was bitter cold
and as the youngest member must be
more than seventy-eight years old, eX-
cuses were not really necessary. Freder-
lex Knapp. OF Hartford. just closing his
cighty-sixth year, took the age honors.
There were four who ranked as junior
MEMBERS Henry c. Storrs, OF Hartford
Dwight l.. Talcott, Of Talcottville; f. p.
Miller. Of Hartford; Hart Talcott, OF
Hartford. and 5. w. Curtis. Of Unionville,
each sevcnty-eight years old
The others present, many of whom fear
they may not attend another reunion.
were Henry +. simmons, eighty. Hart
ford, q. A. Lowe. eighty. Hartford: Hor-
ace ID. Tarbell. eighty-hve, Hartford
Linus T. Fem. eighty-two. Hartford
Frederick f. Street. eighty-three, Hart
ford. and Charles II. Robinson, eighty
two, Rocky Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
OBITUARY..
MoNslGNOR JOHN A. STAFFORD.

The RI Rev. MIr. John ~ Stafford
died yesterday at the rcctory Of It. Pat
rick's Church Jersey City. Death was
caused by heart failure following an at
tack Of pneumonia Monsignor Stafford
was born IN Paterson. y. J., March -,
1851. and was educated at St Johns par
ish school. Paterson; Seton Hall College
ami the American College. Rome lie was
ordained I'm Rome April 5. ISIS After
serving as curate In -. Mary's parish.
Plainneld and 81 Mays. Jersey city
he became pastor at Union Iliil and left
this charge 10 become president of Seton
Hall College. He returned to parish work
seven years ago when he became pastor
81 St Paul of the Cross Church. Jersey
city. and four years ago was transferred
10 St Patrick's. lie leaves a mother. four
brothers and sister. who IS in religion.
The funeral mass Will be sung Friday
morning Bishop Kennedy, OF the Amer
lean College. Rome. now In this country,
may OfIiciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CLEMENT CHANS0MS ARTIST
Gives conference Recital
with M. de Fouauieres.

Always may those who attend the re-
citals Of VI. Edmond Clement be sure OF
obtaining much that is Of the best in the
art of song. and his conference recital
i'm conjunction with NJ. Andre de Foul
ouiares in the Hotel Plaza yesterday af-
ternoon was no exception. In fact, it was
more ENJOYABLE than VI. clements recent
public recitals in that his programme was
of far greater interest, comprising chan
sons d'amour from the Middle Ages down
10 as late as 1898.
Beautifully lid VI Clement interpret
these delightful little bits. and those who
beard him sing Suly's "Bois epais' or
Martins oft given "Plaisir glamour re-
ceived an illustration Of how the French
chanson tendre should he expressed. NJ.
Clements voice is not A great one. but
his use Of it is worthy of the highest
praise. His employment Of falsetto be-
comes exouisitely beautiful. and his pi-
anissimo is a, thing 20 be dreamed of.
Mr.. Fouquieres gave graceful eX-
rlanatory account before each NUMBER.
The audience was a large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free, admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. New york Geological Park and tho
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Meeting Of the Stony Void Sanstorium. rec
idcnce. No. 1882 Fifth avenue, $3.50 p. IN.
Meeting OF the Board OF Education. hall OF
tho board. Park avenue and 59th street,
p. m.
Dinner OF the Dartmouth College Alumni AS
ISOLATION Of New York. Hotel Savoy,
D. IN.
Dinner Of the Building Trade Employers
Association. Waldorf Astoria, 2. IN.
Lecture on THE Prevention OF Disease: Dis
cases OF Exposure" No. u West aga
street. s15 y. IN.
Address by William L. Knox The Poo.
In. Finance Forum OF the West side
Young Mems Christian Association. even
ing.
Entertainment and ball Of the Republican
Ciub OF the 33d Assembly District. The
Rronx. Eblings Casino. evening.
puhi,c lectures 81 the Board Of Education.
s.Ih n m Manhattan: Public School %.
WEST Houston street. near Narick "Ober-
nmmergau and the Passion Play" Mrs
MARY 4 Hazelhurst: Public School iOl.
Nth street. west OF Lexington avenue
Uappe: Public School lS6. 10th street
west OF Amsterdam avenue. Love sho
war Among the Animals Ernest niger
soil East Side House settlement, iotn
street and East River. 'Haunts OF Nature.
DR.. Edward T. Bigelow; y. NJ; G \, Hal;
No. ) West 125th stree, Hs 1n.enn "a
Epploy: NJ. II. A. Hall 92d street ana
lexington avenue. Camille SaInt-Saens.
Daniel Gregory Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
wLA TRAVIATA" TO BE SUNG
Miss Hempel in Title Role
Other Offerings Next Week.

la Traviata" will be suns for the first
time this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House OH wednesday evening OF
next week. Miss Frieda IIempel VIII
have the title role. Mr.. Macnez Will be
the Alfredo and Mr. Amato the Germont.
Others I'm the cast will be Nine. hatfield
and Mcssrs. Bada. Reschiglian and Rossi.
Mr.. Sturan will conduct.
"The Tales Of Hoffman, will be sung
ON Monday evening. with the same cast
as heretofore. and the double bill "Cavai-
,eria Rusticana'' and "Pagliacci.' VIII be
given on Thursday evening. "Otello' VIII
be sung on Friday night and Madame
RAFFERTY," will be given at the Saturday
matinee.
The afternoon Ring cycle Will begin
NEXT "Wednesday, when "Das Rheingold
will be presented with cast including
Mines. Matzenauer. Case. Homer, Alien
sparkes and milford and Messrs. Burrian.
We'll. Ress, Murphy, Goritz, Hinshaw'
Vithcrspoon and Ruysdael. Mr. Hertz
will conduct the performance. which VIII
begin at . 80 o'clock.
The first OF the series OF twelve popular
price Saturday performances will be gwen
next Saturday evening. "Tannhauser' ~
the opera announced. with Nine. Destinn
as Elisabeth. Mime. Matzenauer as Venus.
MI Jorn in the title role. Mr.. Well as