davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

Butler Theater.
At the Butler this evening the
usual high class program of pictures
viii be shown. 1.-THE Unburdoned
Part, Essanay drama; Seeds of Sill.
yer,P a Lubin drama, depicting the
redeeming feature of love; Back to
the Primitive" Lubin and Vitagraph
split reel; Wanted, a Strong Hand, +"
and Laying a Marine Cable" Com
mencing Monday, June 16, we will
present Carl Loveland, very fine
and pleasing singer, who will open
weeks engagement singing illus.
trated songs and straight songs. He
comes very highly recommended.
The usual price of admission, 10
cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
Cleaning His Own Skais

Judge Langan at Carson refused
rowing salary FOR Receiver Wdes the
pany The decision surprise was in comproms
ing position he allowed the
proceedings
the order he allows the supreme court for
final " =
II understood preparing o
take his residence According reports he selling
MS carson real estate preparatory
finally taken their Hickey for instance
hickey at least has the best Wldes
ever stated during the session nut
stripes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
CONSOLIDATE AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United states mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan aud Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 1880 p. m.
W. c. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
SHERIFF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju.
dicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the county of Nye.
John Clendenning, plaintiff, VS.. Louis
Mantel, defendant
Under and by virtue of an execu.
ton issued out of the district court
of the fifth judicial district of the
state of Nevada, in and for the coun.
ty OF Nye, and to me directed and
delivered for a judgment rendered in
said court on the End day of May,
A. ID. 1913, in favor of John Clenden-
ing, and against Louis Mantel for the
sum of eleven and 45-lO0 ($l1.45)
dollars damages, with interest there
on at the rate Of seven per cent
per annum from date of Judgment,
together with costs of suit, accrued
and accruing costs, l have levied on
all the right, title, claim and inter-
est of said defendant, of, in and to
the following described personal prop
erty, towit: that certain small frame
building situate on lot 4, block tx"
fronting Main street, and Immediately
adjoining the Colorado Boarding
House, Tonopah. Nye county, Nevada.
Notice is herewith given that on
Thursday, the 18th day of June, A.
d., 1913, at 1000 o'clock a. m, of
said day, in front of the premises
above described, viii sell all the
right, title, claim ant interest of said
defendant, of, in or to the above de-
scribed premises, to satisfy said
Judgment costs, interest, accrued
and accruing costs. to the highest and
best bidder, for cash gold coin of the
United States.
it'll ED MAILEY.
Sheriff of Nye County.
By CHAS. L. SLAVIN, deputy.
Dated at Tonopah, June Z, 1913.
- . -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09

II you bought mounting but adver.
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard OF liying-surpris
ingly!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
MANTEp

At the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes
The evening world., 1913-11-29
BOARD OF EpucATIoN's
REclTAl0 NEXT WEEK

The Board Of Education announces
the following rscitAls for next week:
Sunday afternoon. It the Girls High
School. organ recital by Jules 9.
Joanuss; at Ethical Culture School. or
san recital ~ 0ottfrisd H. Fsdsrlsin.
and st Norris High schoel. organ re-
citN by Paul Martin jr. Sunday eve
ming. a Public school No. i0i, die
walkuera" Monday. At Public School
No. a. Composer and Music Of Amer
ica." by Clarence De vaux. Thursday.
At Public School No. 100. Russian Fo4k
and Peasant Songs" by Ddward BrOm
berg. Friday. At Public School No. q,
Welsh Music." BY Mary e. chssss
Whiting recently Of the 0wsnt Welsh
MALI singers, vsntursd to suggest that
the letters L. h A. N. after . name
meant, prona bly,. Of the London Roya!
ACADEMY OF Ausic. Alss -. ID. PARKS
very oourteousiy oorrscts ne. She
writes. The Royal and London Acade-
mics Of Music are separate organixa-
tons. l.. Il. A. N. (LIcentiats Of the
Royal Academy OF Musc) 10 ute con.
ferrsd BY the Royal Academy ON non.
students who pass examinations either
In London or one OF the local centres.
and which are open to vooAIlsts and tn
strumentAhsts OF all Kinds. IT entities
the bearer to rank ~ a professional. ~
stsissr tsschsr or performer.
For the benent of ths German Poll
klinik q musicale and afternoon tea
viii Do given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Society In the Grand Ballroom of the
Waldorf Astoria next Tuesday Aft~<-
nosA
Mrs Ksnnsdy-rrassr OF Scotland.
guest OF the Mcdowell Club. viii loo
turs on Songs Of tie HsbTtd>s' asst
Tuesday evening
There win be Q free organ recital
nsxt Monday evening IN the Old FRS.
Presbyterian Church BY HAr0A Vincent
XvAsAn.
! Prof. Samuel 4. BALDWIN viii give frsl
organ rsc!tAls At the City College on
tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons
at O'clock
The evening world., 1913-11-29

q AsoNan Hail ssst MursdAy afess.
noon He viii be accompanied - ~
plano BY Dr.. Jsne Konusr. His ~
sramms Win include ssass ~ Welt,
Losws. 0ohumann. rsohaake wsky. d,
busy and Augusta Hoinas.
aAmuS Msnsch. Q young AmSrt0a
pianist. who made his debut IN AsoliAz
Hall ia1t yaAs. Will ave . recital n ~
Same DaAos - the evening q Dso. ~
u NJ osrfes Of weekly morning re-
sitAas sivsa b. Mrs. 0ssres Lee orseAy
II the hone Of Mrs, Daaesl Scott
Lamont. neat wsdnssoays sub1ssta
WI b. ths sfird Get Of ''oissfSis1''
and the prologue 10 ''Dss oottsrlAn-
msrunS."
The evening world., 1913-11-29

what form OF entertainment the people
wanted, We have had to arrange our
programmes with the idea OF playing
dpon the human emotions and never
allowing our audiences to got too much
of one thing at any time. The balanc-
ing OF vaudeville bill from opening
act to close is one OF the finest studies
we have to make, d when you figure
nto what proportions our business has
grown you may we'll see that the week
IS booking of all theatres under our
control means incessant work. the ut
most care and many an srgun snt and
battle.
To-day vaudeville supplies the favor
lite entertainment Of millions upon mil
lions OF men, women and children and
represents a gigantic business enter
prise. Only the most thoroughgoing
type OF Snowman IN the world can pos
slbly succeed a. a vaudeville manager
and the men We have In resoonsi BILE
positions have ali been trained from the
ground up"
With the advancement Of vaudeville
began the gradual increase OF the vaude-
Vile er:ormsr's salary. until within the
last few years the stare Of the fret
magnitude IN the so-caIled "ieg.tim ate
field" have been attracted TO the music
hall by tina enormous Offers they have
received.
Only Recently Sarah Bernhard made
tour OF the principal c!t!es OF this
country and was paid 1900 . week net
Mrs. IAngtry drew 1850 q week. Ethe
barrymore 1900. Eva Tanguay 81 800
Olga Nstherso!s $500. Elsie Janis y. 900
Lillian Russell 1,ooO. and Eddie Flo,
and HIS Kids 100. Some idea OF thu
difference between vaudeville salaries OF
to-day and those OF tho old variety days
10 CLEANED from the fac; that Webe,
and Field used TO play the old halls
such Az Tony Pastors and the London
on the Bowery. At so . week between
hem. and used to 90 called upon /,
give as many A. fourteen shows 4 day
In the early days Of the "eontnuouA"
The evening world., 1913-11-29

Mrs KsnnSdy-FraSsr OF Scotland
guest OF the MaoDo we'll Club. viii isc
turs on Songs OF ths HsbIsd>s' as1
Tuesday evening
The evening world., 1913-11-29

palaces that to-day house this most
Keith's humble beginning in the Boston
usyety Musee to the final perfected or
ganization Of the Y. B. o. into a system
that controls about 12s flrst-class vaude-
vile houses I'd weekly payroll Of
500. 0O0-business enterprises represent
ing in all o capital Of approximately
$3.50. 10000
How this was accomplished was
summed up briefly for The Evening
World to-day by r. r. Albee. the gen.
eral manager OF the Y. Il. o. and kelth's
right hand man for all the thirty years
of the development Of TIE great enter
prise.
From the outset" said Albee. "our
main idea was to clean up the vaude-
vile stage SO thoroughly that no father
would be ashamed to take his daughter
to see the show. With this end In mind
we confronted the performers engaged
to play In our theatres and when their
acts showed elements OF the sort of
thing we did not want we commanded
II cut out We found some Of the old
time players difficult to convince. but
our best arguin ant always awaited. That
was to ask him one question: How
would you like to have your sister or
say those lines or do that piece OF stage
business" That always won them over
to our side.
This was only the first step. The
second was the building Of magnificent
The evening world., 1913-11-29

wolford. Bernard Granville. ota Cyei,
violinist. and Ray Conlin.
At keith's Union Square Theatre will
Do John and Emma Ray In "on the
Rio Grande." Belle Blanche In now
sonss. Arthur DEACON. Vera Mersereau,
dancer. and othsrs.
ANY Night" which was presented At
the Prinoess Theatre last season. will
be given at the Forty-fourth Street
Music Hall. Other new features will
he Rosika Dolly. Felix Adler, and Mike
Bernard and Willie Weston.
Lame CarrSra, Anna Heid's dauxhtsr.
will make her debut at Hammersts,n.,
In . musical sketch written by Irving
Berlin. On the bill will Also b Jack
Norworth. "Dops." james and Bonnie
Thornton. and Raymond and Caverly.
David Bispham will be the headlin>r
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Others will be Clayton White in
"Cherie." Claude Giliingwater In 9Th,
Milionaire's Wife," and Josie Heather.
At the Twenty-third Street Theatre will
he Harry First In THE MARRIAGE
Broker" Tho Fifty-slghth Street The.
afro will have Madame Mary and Her
Three Ring Circus. The Ono Hundred
and Twenty-hfth Street Theatre will
give first place to Madame Ober1ts In
a dancing spectacle.
IN THE BRONX.
Tho Passing Show Of 1872 wiu b
seen at the Royal Theatre.
The Bronx Opera House will have
Tho Conspiracy"
Dave Marion brings his company &c
Miners.
The bill At Keith's win include Ray
Cox In new character songs. Joseph JEFF.
ferson in Poor Old JIM The Greer
Beetle" Deiro with mis- piano accordion
and Paul Morton and Naomi Glass IN
''My Lady OF the Bungalow"
BROOKLYN THEArREs.
Thomas r. Shea will appear At ths
Gsyety in THE whirlpool" The Bells
and DIR. Jekyal and Mr.. HYDE"
The Behman SHOW viii be seen al Sh4
Empire.
The evening world., 1913-11-29
Didur''s Boris
a Masterpiece
On Opera Stage
But II IL the Chorus and
the Orchestra That
Weave the Web Of Fas-
cination About the
Listeners -TUo New.
corners in Cast.
BV Sylvester RalCling.

k<DORlS GODUNOFt" was sung
"H for the first time this season
- vt the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. making as deep an
impression upon y very large audience
Al It made when first It was produced.
toward the close of last season. Adamo
DiGur repeated his remarkably fine i'm
personation OF Boris. 1t L. a histrionic
masterpiece OF the contemporary oper-
attic stage; melodra,natic II you will. but
psychic enough also to fire the UNDER
standing.
Moussorgsky's opera. episode A. II 10,
tells an absorbing story OF which Boris
Is always the central figure. absent or
present; but the charm OF the work 10
furnished by the chorus and the orchcs-
ira. which carry 1t along on haunting
chants with the strange appeal that 10
inherent In Russian music. What Q
splendid "Gloris'' that was In tho nrst
act: and what = whitening mockery Of
II was In the third. And how naturally
the mobs hustled and seethed and
marched. And how tine great bell Of
the Kremlln tollsd above the swirl OF
the orchestra. 1t was all moving. and
the audience came under the spell Of
the enchantment. never uttering \
sound until each successive curtain fell.
Then they showed their appreciation In
no measured fashion. Not every body.
perhaps. knew that tho two gentlemen
In evening clothes who responded To
curtain calls we're 9iuAo sstti. the
chorus master. and Jr'os Spsck. the
stage manager. At any rate. the work
OF each was worthy of recognition.
Two newcomers there we're In the cast
One. Sophie BrSslau. was making her
debut At the Metropolitan. She took
the part of Theodore. BoItss son and
heir to the throne. and she disclosed An
attractive coatralto voice and no li.tle
acting ability. The other was Margareto
Obsr, who was Marina, the sweotheart
Of the false Diinitr. who made her Dc.
but last week a. Ortrud In Lobe ngrin.'
She confirmed last night tn good I'm
preston sine made then. Her voice 10
Of lovely quality. she knows how to Use
1t. and she has n hns stage presence.
Paul Althouse. who made his debut
last season NJ Dimitra. took the part
again last night. In leapng out Of
window In the second act he aprainsd
his ankle. but no kept on with his part.
Perhaps the accident may have HAD
sosnsthinS to do with It. but Mr.. Alt
house last nisht hardly fulfilled the
promise that he held out iast spring.
Lenora spArkes As xenia, Boris's dAuyh-
ter; Maria Duchens a. = nurse. Jeanne
MaubourG AS the innkeeper. acting nor
small part delightfully."-; Rothier, Bada.
De segurola. q jolly old. hard-dr'nkin.
monk. were familiar.
Mr.. Toscan!ni. who conducted master
fully. made some cuts In the ecore that
were we'll made. The polonaise In the
garden OF ths Castle OF M!chek was not
danced - wsA A. II was last season.
PHILHARMONIC PlAYe
A CLASSIC PROGRAMME.
The evening world., 1913-11-29

fer the Phllharmoaio orchsstrs's play
Ing at Carnegie Hat yesterday otter
noon was not very axhilarating. II BE-
gan with Bach's Brandsburs concerto.
No. 3, and ended with Bethoven's Pas
toral" symphony. the latter p!aye. for
the third time In New York within .
wesk. Between them wore Mosart's
clarinet cUncsrto IN A major. with Henri
Loon lie Roy A. soloist. and Haydn's
"Militaire'' symphony. There was very
good hand Tor Mr.. La Roy from large
audience. but the applause was per-
functory for the rest until the hnish Of
Beethoven's work. The orchestra played
well. but dear old Papa" Haydn's 'Niu-
taire" symphony. while very pretty. 10
not strong meat to modern taSta Il Il
now. Mr.. StrAnskyf
The evening world., 1913-11-29

Frans Eecnien. . German baritone
who has won reputation In his owl
country. will make his New York debu
The evening world., 1913-11-29

Sack hesdaehesi Always trace them to
lasy liver; delayed. fermenting food in
the bowels or sick stomoch. Poisonous,
constipated matter. gases and bile sener-
Ated in the bowels. instead Of being car
ried out Of the system, is reabsorbei int o
the blood. When thi, poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue il causes congestion
spd that dull. sickening headache. Cas-
The evening world., 1913-11-29
"FAueT" At THE CENTURY
BEGINNING On 1uEADAv

Faust" will b tho bill n the Century
Opera House next week BEGINNING on
tuesday evening. The cast for the
opening Performance Will be: Margus-
rite. Nine. la Palma: Faust. Walter
Whsatley: M~phistopheles. Herbert
Waterous: Martha. Ka&hissa Howard.
The alternating singers WIN be the
Misses Ewell. Scott ard Jordan, and
the Messrs. Bergman. Kasfman and
kreidler.
At the popular Sunday night concert
tomorrow nearly al the Leading singers
will appear.
The Century 10 10 be rsmodsl,sd after
the present season 20 that ne ~ ans
csPAcity next season will b am. IN.
stead q 400. a. at present
The second OF Nahan Franke'v popa.
lar orchestral concerts viii b rivsn
N the Hippodroms tomorrow evening
The principal soloist will be Wilhelm
bschaus. pianist. who Will play the Lss,
concerto In f flat a. his principal num-
Der. Cordslia Lee. vioiinist. who vas
recently heard IN recital. and Alfred.
lima. an Arabian baritone, whs has
como to America after meeting with
success In opera In South America. wiz
also be heard. Mr.. Frankie aad his
OIL ,hestra are scheduled for works Of
Bach Auber. Rossini and wagner.
The Kaufman Quartet win Give the
second chamber concert of the Peoples
symphony Club Mt Cooper Union Hail
next Monday evening. The proyrsmms
will include Dvoraks American Quar-
te,." Schumann's quintet for piano and
strings. with LAsta Hartley at the
piano, ana . Lecture on the harp BY Mr..
Cheshire. With Charles Solsustss - 60
loist.
Frans Eecnien. . German baritone.
who has won reputation In his own
country, will mako his New York detyu.
The evening world., 1913-11-29
nee, ssass. Costs a. Livss.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 0-rhs deer sea-
son. which will close to-day. has cost
twenty killed. twsnty-thrss hurt IN Wis
constn, and sisht killed. twelve wounded
u Upper NichiSaA
The evening world., 1913-11-29

Prof Samuel 4. BALDWIN Will give free
organ rsc!tAis at the City College on
tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons
at 4 o'clock
The evening world., 1913-11-29
HEADACHY, DIZZY. BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR UVER!-A DIME A BOX

carrots will remove the cause by stimu-
letting the liver. making the bile and con-
s,ipstion poison move on and out Of the
bowels. One taken tonight Strengthens
you out by morning--a l0-cent box will
keep your head clear. stomach sweet,
liver and bowels reg lar. and maxi you
feel bril- ht and cheerful for uHuAh,.
Children ueed Cascarets, too.
The evening world., 1913-11-29

There win be Q free organ recital
nsxt Monday evening IN the Oh First
Presbyterian Church BY HAr0A Vincent
NxAgAn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
SIX BASKETBALL TEAMS
 IN v. M. c. A. LEAGUE.
Season Starts Tonight and Continues
 Until Feb. 21.

Physical Director C. H. Nickerson of the Y. M. c. A. has completed the organization of his proposed basketball league with six teams in the circuit. The season will start tonight With the Hustlers opposing the Laurel Hill sec ond team on the '. M. C. A. floor. The six teams are the Hustlers, Laurel Hill Seconds, Tigers, Clippers, Athletics and Jewett City.
 The following schedule of 30 games has been arranged:
 Dec. 30, S30-- Hustlers Ys Laurel Hill Second
 Dec. 31. 10 a. mt-Tigers vs. Clip -pers.
 Jan. 3, 230-Athletics vs. Tigers. Jan g. 2.30-Clippers vs. Jewett City at Jewett City.
 Jan. G. S.3O-Hustlers vs. Athletics. Jan. 9. 8.30-Tigers vs. Laurel Hill Second.
 Jan. 10. 2.3O-Hustlers vs. Jewett City.
 Jan. 18. S.8O-LaureI Hill Second vs. Jan. IS, 5.15-CHppers vs. Tigers. Jan. 16, S.3O-Athletics vs. Clippers. Jan. r, 2.30-Jewett City vs. Tigers at Jewett City
 Jan. F, 2.3O-Hustlers vs. Athletics. Jan, F, 7.3O-Laurel Hill Second ys. Clippers.
 Jan. 20. S.3O-H -Hustlers Hs. Tigers. Jan 23. S30-Laurel Hill Vs. Hustlers Jan. 24, 7.30-Athletics> vs Tigers. Jan. A, 2.3O-Hustlers ys, Jewett City at Jewett City
 Jan. 27, 8.3O-Hustlers vs. Clippers. Jan 27, 5.3O-Athletics vs. Clippers. Jan. 90, S.30-Laurel Hill vs. Tigers. Jan 31, 2.3O-Clippers vs. Jewett City.
 Jan. 81. 7.3O-LaureI Hill vs. Ath- letics.
 Feb. 3. 8.3O-Hustlers vs. Clippers. z onraI Hill VS (7iiDnprS Feb ', 230-Jewett City vs. Ath- letics at Jewett City.
 Feb. ', 230-Tigers Vs. Hustlers. Feb. 10, 8.30-Laurel Hill vs. Jewett City
 Feb. 14, 2.3O-Tigers vs. Jewett City Feb. 17, S.30-Jewett City vs. Laurel Hill.
 Feb. 21. 23O-Athletics vs. Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
TRAFFIC TIED UP
 ON CENTRAL VERMONT
Engine, Tender and Freight Car Left
 Rails Above Yantic.

Traffic was tied up for several hours on the Central Vermont railway Mon day morning by the wrecking of a freight train about half mile above Yantic. As the White River Junction freight, northbound, from this city, was rounding @ sharp curve at that point the engine, tender and one freight car jumped the rails and after tearing up the tracks for about 200 feet toppled over beside the track, narrowly miss ing sliding down an embankment. The engine crew escaped injury
 The accident occurred shortly after ' o'clock. The train left New Lon don at 5.45 Monday morning, north bound. Just as the train started to round the curve just above Yantic. the engine left the rails. taking with it the tender and a freight car. The tender was thrown across the tracks so that it blocked traffic It is presumed that a spreading of the rails was the cause of the accident. This could not be definitely ascertained. however, be- cause of the condition of the roadbed which was badly torn by the wreck
 Word was sent to New London and a Wrecking crew was immediate des- patched to the scene which took some time to clear up. Both passenger and freight traffic was blocked for some time trains north and south bound be- ing held up each side of the wreck
 Engineer John Staney was at the throttle of the engine and Harry Rem inert was the conductor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
THE FINEST LAXATIVE
 IN THIRTY CENTURIES.
KeIIogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Truly Tasteess-Not Favored or
 Disguised.

For 5000 years castor oil has been the worlds best laxative, but until now an offensive, sickening taste has limited it's use.
 For 5000 years chemists have tried to remove the taste.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor oil is just what the name means-a pure, clear, refined oil without any taste. It is the newest product of Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, large re- liners of vegetable oils.
 Anybody can disguise the taste of castor oil by mixing it with alcohol, wintergreen, peppermint or other fla vors. put it remained for the Kel- loggs 10 keep the oil pure and make it tasteless. Kellogg's T@~teless Cas- tor Oil works even better than the old, evil dose. without pain or griping. Children take it easily.
 Sold now in all all drug stores. 25c and soc. Ask for Kelloggs Tasteless and look for the trade mark on the label-a green castor leaf, bearing the Kellogg signature. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc. Buffalo. N. Y, oil refiners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Municipal Christmas Tree Tonight
Final Exercises Will be Held This Evening t73O O'Clock Be cause of New Years Eve Engagements of Chors and Band

The final exercises at the municipal Christmas tree are to be held this (Tuesday) evening at 7.3G o'clock rain or shine. This is necessary because on New Years eve the vested choir of Christ church. w. F. Habekotte direc- tor which all are so anxious to hear; Tubbs' band, which is such an import ant feature of the programme, and Di- rector Charles D. Geer, on wlacse con- ducting so much depends, had other engagements, so could not be present.
 As the stores are closed this even ing. merchants and their clerks will be able to attend the exercises.
 At a meeting of the general commit tee held Monday morning at the home of the chairman, Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington, it was decided that it would be better to advance the exer- cises one night, in order to secure these very important helpers. Monday even ing a committee of the promoters wait ed on Tubbs' band, and through Direc- tor John NJ Swahn presented a re- quest for the bands services this even ing, and with fine generosity the re- quest was granted unanimously.
 Prof. J. H. George, who has been un-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

tiring in his efforts to make the tree a success, has consented to give the opening bugle call as a general signal.
 Ambrose Wilson is to be present with his fine company of colored sing CTS, whose work on the opening night was such a strong feature in the gen. era1 success.
 President Grosvenor Ely of the Bass Clef club has consented to have that important organization participate in the programme.
 All members of all choirs are to re- port at 715 entering the court house by the Union street dors.
 The Tree Hymn, written by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff and printed today in The Bulletin, is to be sung by the chorus, to the tune of Waltham Amer ica and Auld Lang Syne are the closing numbers, in which Director Geer in vites the assemblage to join.
 Through the kindness of John M . Lee of the PIaygrounds' association big placards al the tree and about town announce the change in the evening, that all may know the closing exercises take place tonight. instead of on New Years eve, as originally plannsd.