davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-18

Senator Sam w. Latham. Can.
didate for Lieutenant Governor
Is making friends every day and
will receive a large vote which he
rightly deserve. Is he has the -
bility and is the only Candidate
Tor said Office sosth Of Springhsld.
Let us boost the Senator along.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-18

Cornelius Robinson. OF Carbon
dale. visited relatives in the city
last week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-18

Elwood Barker, Of Hamilton
county, for reelection as a mem
Der Of the Legislature from s1st
Dist, made a good showing and
should Be re-neminated.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-18
Fer Coroner

We are authorized to announce tho name Of
Or. GEo. A. srSwkHr. as . candidate for Ger
easr. on the Republican ticket. ubiect, to ths
voters ct the September primary election.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-18

Claude F. Lacey, Of Massas
county, soIieits your vsts for
member Of the Legislature from
the 5lst Dist.
Mrs Ella wastieid. Of Belgrade
left Monday isr St. Louis. Mo-.
where she will visit relatives.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-18

He presenting his arguments the He believes
they will weigh the issues consider the merits Of the
eral candidates. and judge fairly when they at the
primary Wednesday, September Is.
W. H. STEAD,
Chairman Campaign Committee
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-18

He is big enough to be Gov
ernor.
His experience FITS him for
the Office.
His character is without
blemish.
His position is known on
public questions.
He does not dodge or trim.
He is not raising false issues.
He aspires to be Cover.
nor-not a party boss.
His campaign is construc-
tive.
He is advocating measures
not throwing mud.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-18
What He Is He Stands For
.llllIlllllllllllllNllI09

Business methods in state
affairs.
Practical men in state posi-
tons.
Ten state departments in place
of one hundred.
A revision of our tax laws.
Fewer state jobs and lower
taxes.
The development Of our farms
and live stock interests.
Protection of our industrial
workers.
Enforcement of the civil SER
vice law.
Full suffrage for women.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
Progressive Lakesiders

The farmers at Lakeside are
organizing a creamery company,
which properly managed will
prove a successful venture. 1t
will furnish a market for the
farmers, who can now develop
the dairy possibilities of the up
per country, and the creamery
in it's early development can
find a market for it's output in
Navajo county. If the farmers
in that section will get into the
poultry business also, in a few
years it will be the richest Sec
ton of northern Arizona. Wins
low Mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

President Joseph F. Smith, of
the L. D. S. church, in an ad-
dress at the recent Sunday School
Conference of the church, made
a vigorous attack on present day
dress of women. He said: L
want to enter my protest against
the prevailing fashions f o r
women. | see young women
going down the streets in garb
not only ridiculous, but shame
full, suggestive and humiliating
to- the modesty of honorable
men; garbs that make lustful
the low scoundrels who are will
ing to defile anything that is
sacred"
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
They Miss the Editor

The editor of the Prison Mir
ror, published in the penitenti-
ary of Minnesota, says:
"Why is it that from the first
inception of our paper up to the
present time we have never had
an editor to sojourn in our midst?
Other professions have been
we'll represented. Of preachers
we have had enough to furnish
subsistence to an African chief
for year; of doctors, sufficient
in number to depopulate a state;
of lawers, enough to establish a
good sized colony in hades. But
of editors, not one.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
FLAGSTAFF Normal De.
baterS Defeat Tempe

The first annual debate be-
tween the Tempe Normal School
and the Northern Arizona Nor
NAL School at Flagstaff were
both won by the latter. This is
the first year that a contest of
this kind has ever been held be-
tween the schools.
The institutions prepared two
teams negative one and an
affirmative one-the negative
team journeying to the opposite
school in both cases. The ques-
ton was: Resolved that the
United States Government should
increase it's merchant marine by
construction, purchase, and ma
tional ownership" The debate
was warmly contested on both
sides, both at Tempe and Flag
staff. But in each case the
judges decided in favor of the
Northern Arizona Normal. At
Flagstaff, the decision was 2-1
for the Flagstaff team; at Tenn
pc, where five Judges were used,
the vote stood Al for Flagstaff.
This is the first year that Flag
staff has ever engaged in an in
terscholastic forensic contest,
and the school has all the more
reason to be proud of this de-
cisive victory because for years
debating at Tempe has been an
established thing, Tempe having
defeated the University several
times, The University has been
no easy opponent for the Tempe
team either. for they defeated
the University of Southern Cali
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

throat trouble from which she
had been suffering for the past
few months. Mrs. Wiltbank
was one of the pioneer women
of the county, having lived here
for the past thirty years. She
was a great church worker, be-
ing a member of the L. D. S.
church, having served in many
positions Of trust, all of which
she filled with credit and honor.
st. Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

1t now develops that the coun-
ty attorney never had any in
tention of establishing a job
printing plant at the county Jail
to be run by convict labor. The
idea was only a scheme to help
the court out again by pur-
chasing an old printing press
from him at public expense only
to be consigned to the junk pile
along with the $1,000 law library.
There can be no question but
that if the time of the Jail birds
was utilized at printing or at
some other good work the coun-
ty would be a few shekels ahead
on their keeping. But t h e
gang" already has printer at
the Holbrook News who is anx-
ious and willing to do all the
public printing under an alleged
contract with the board of su-
pervisors, and the attorney has
evidently concluded that his
right must not be infringed.
But as Judge Sapp needs more
money some other scheme will
have to be concocted and the
wool pulled over the eyes of the
supervisors again while a war;
rant is drawn on the county
treasurer for his relief.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

The Sun of Flagstaff says that
considerable excitement has been
stirred up over the discovery of
crude oil ON the north side OF
the Colorado river near Lees
Ferry. Oil was discovered float
ing down a creek a mile from
the source where it seeped out
of the ground. A company has
been formed in Flagstaff and
an engineer and surveyor sent
out to make locations, etc. 1t
is said that experts heretofore
claimed there was oil in paying
quantities in that section of the
country, but this is the first
time anything has been started
in the way of looking in to the
proposition.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

After many years, spent in
patient scientific research at a
modest salary that meant sacri-
flee and self-denial, Prof. j. c..
Uphof, of the agricultural school
of the University of Arizona,
will now be able to carry out
his life ambition of wider and
more extensive scientific work.
He has been notified that he has
been left an estate valued at
approximately 100000 by the
death of his grandmother, at
Amsterdam, Holland.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

An exchange tells how a jar
of a car made an operation on a
patient unnecessary. 1t might
be we'll to run the next man who
gets the appendicitis around the
block a few times before taking
him to the hospital. Or, better
still, give him a ride over the
county road between Snowflake
and ShoWlow and Lakeside.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

The public schools of Flagstaff
have closed for two weeks on
account of the prevalence of
measles in that burg.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

Wheat for the 1915 crop unfit
for milling is estimated at 146
million bushels. This is given
from the department of agri-
culture after making inquiry of
the flour mills and grain ele-
vatOrS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

A Toledo (Ohio) physician has
announced that castor oil taken
internally is a positive menace
to health, if not to life itself.
Just exactly what we used to
tell our mother, but we never
could get her to believe it.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

The wood consumed in this
country in the manufacture of
paper amounts annually to a, 5OO,- :
900 cords, and every year the
demand for some substitute
grows more urgent.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

fornia this year in a hard fought
contest.
Lazelle Smith, of Snowflake,
who is attending the Flagstaff
Normal, was a member of the
team that went to Southern Ari-
zona and overwhelmed" the
Tempeites.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

There are 165 mining compa-
nies organized in the Oatman
district, Mohave county.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

Apache and Mohave counties
each has candidates announced
in the papers for county offices.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

Mrs. Hannah Wiltbank, wife
of E. w. Wiltbank, died at her
home in Eagar Tuesday night OF
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

Circulation guaranteed the largest
iT Navajo county. Books open to
;naDection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

A Paper for the Home Circle.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
ADVERTISING RATES:

foreign and irregular, per inch 3Oc
Locals, per line, per issue lOc
Readers, per inch, per issue 75c
Display ads, plate form, per inch 2Oc
Readers, plate form, per inch 81
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Pc. Admission n tie American Museum q Natural
lusto1. metropolitan Museum Of Art and Tie
Aquarium.
Food and cooltv opposition. Grand Central
Palace.
Address ~ Frank " Jackson on "Greecr- Present
AID F.urr." a. The luncheon ~ TIE Rotary Club
81 Ncs Yc-k Hotel McAip.n. - - .. m
Adire.. - Henry MorgsnthGu Tinted states An
ias.aior o. TGrke'. an American Trade 81 the
Iessnt." ~ Ito luncheon meeting - tie mem
seI. eogneii, = ie M''sh ~ Association Of
Meeting q ;hs roria Club q Neg York. Hotel
Bi;more. 20 ?. 20.
Meeting O, tie Ne~ Workers. Hotel As'or. go
?. n
Meeting ~ ne Equal sa-ss. League. Hotel A.,or.
20 , ~.
Meeting o., IL. Catholic Actors Guild. Hotel
address by ~" Helen y Welsh On The NeI'
Sfsp ~ tie Cify Problem" at the meeting ~
the Single TAI service Leag.-. studio o. Mss
lhsrioiie o. ScAetief. 80 Washington square
rsst . 30 = m.
Dinner o. "a, Alumni society Of limit, schoog
Hos.l M,rlniqus. ? n-
Naslu. niutsry ,nd civic rail u The Non COM
mis.onsf Ofi-efs' Association y lie ils, In
fsni1. y. q = y. Central opefs House. Third
A'eaue al sixty seFelth street. evening
En,ertsirnsnt; under ne auspice, q TO wofnan's
oAsiie,- in- the Air. evening
Ailrss. - Man wooo,i Grsrn On re wom-r
II us RevCiluor." a. public meeting q The
r.m1Aliisu'. -zs Lenot Avenue. evening
Ia. - ths sacis,e CullnMrs rmlsnuropiaus.
HVsl As,of. u-tl &
Public lecture, Of ias Board - Fiueiliou. y
m MLaiarsn--' Tic Development = ~,
American Polio = Neutrality" by Pfg'essor
,r1gr Waif's-. l,sm sl,,t sad $.
Mr Jennie Porsrrns Hsnsg. Public schoo. -
bronK Place All iasih str,-', liurraisd: The
rasIls ses,'l 10. lstih s,rrs,. s,.s.,n Bal.
bridge ard Brsr svenutL inu.,rsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
JUDGE WERNER
DIES in HOSPITAL
PleuriSy Follows Oper-
atiOn-On Court of APP
pealS Bench Since 1900.

Rochester, March William F.
Werner, associate judge Of the Cour,
OF Appeals, died IN the General Hos
piial az o'clock this morning. On
February Judge Werner underwent
an operation for the removal Of his
spleen and was on the road 70 recov-
cry until few days ago. when pleurisy
developed
Judge Werner had suffered from per-
nieious ansmia for long time. and
early in February an operation was de-
cided upon.
Judge Werner WAS born in Buffalo
April 10. 1855. the son Of German
parents. A. the age OF fourteen he was
left an orphan and thrown upon his
own resources. I'm 1877 he came 10
Rochester. and soon aftcrward took up
the study Of law. being admitted to
the bar in 1850. In 1854 he WAS elected
special county Judge. was reelected in
1857 and the following year became
county Judge. lie was elected Justice
OF the supreme Court M 1894. and in
1900 was appointed an associate Judge
Of the Court OF Appeals by Governor
Roosevelt. I'm 1903 he was nominated
FOR election 70 the Court Of Appeals by
the Republicans and Endorsed by the
Democrats. His term would have ex-
pred December 81. 1918.
Judge Werner was active In Masonic
affairs and a member OF clubs I'm this
city. Albany and New York City. I'm
1899 he married Miss Lille Boiler.
daughter of Charles Boiler. OF Buffalo.
The funeral Of Judge Werner will
te held from the Third Presbyterian
Church on Friday afternoon az {
o'clock. Associates of Judge Werner
on the Court OF Appeals bench will
Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
HENRY w. POPE DEAD;
TELEPHONE PIONEER
Identified with Electric Indus.
tries Since 1862.

Henry ". Pope, pioneer IN the
operation OF the telegraph and IN eicc-
trio light and telephone development
and a co-worker as an operator with
Thomas A. Edison in 1867, died at his
home. in Bellerose. /. l., on Tuesday.
Mr.. Pope was born at Great Barring.
ton. Mass. IN lS4s. and was on OF
Fbenezer and Electa Wainwright Pope.
Al the age Of fourteen he hecam, a
telegraph operator at Great Barring
ton. and subsequently served IN IKE
capacity IN Boston IN 1866, W IN
Thomas A. Edison at his side dong
similar work. He retained an affection
for and close friendship with he m
ventor during all the follow NJ years.
Mr.. Pope. in 1864, had charge OF the
war telegraph wire between Nashing-
ton and New York, and was IN close
touch with many prominent ohcialS'
soldiers and politicians, whose ares
including that of President Lincoln. are
preserved in q book OF autographs.
Mr.. Pope established the nrS' tsle-
phone service in New York Cay ana
the first electric light plant in Brooklyn
that OF the Citizens Electric lhuml-
mating Company, OF which he WAS pres
ident. He was connected with the te.e-
graph. telephone and electric light IN
dustries from the age OF fourteen 70
his death. as up 20 the last he was
connected in an official caraci,y with
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. From 1900 10 1908 he actcd
as general manager of the Rell Iele-
phone Company OF Buffalo, y. y. lie
was thir'y-second degree Mason.
Surviving Mr.. Pope, who succumbed
to progressive muscular atrophy after
an illness of three weeks. arc his see
ond wife, Mrs. Minnie Helen Collision
Pope; two daughters, Grace Eiecta.
wife OF A. ;. Brown, OF IVES. New
Brighton. s. l.: Miss Florence L., and a
son. Irving W. Pope. Of Omaha.
Mr.. Pope WAS younger brother OF
Ralph Wainwright Pope, honorary sec.
rotary of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers, who also survives
him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at his home, the Rev John
S. \. Demorest, pastor OF the Dutch Re
formed Church. of Queens, officiating.
An additional service will be held Fri
day afternoon in ST. James's Church, az
Great Darlington. Mass. Burial will be
in the Mohaiwe Cemetery. IN that town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
UNKNOWN" GIVES EYE
HOSPITAL $l25,000
Benefactor Keeps Name Secret
Even from Directors.

II was the Oppressive picture OF day
old babies born blind having their
sight restored, Of aged women, totter-
ing and feeble, having cataracts mar
vellously removed from their eyes. and
deafness being cured that youngsters
might become happy and care-free. that
prompted bencfactor 10 give Sl25,000
20 the Manhattan Eye. Ear and Thros,
Hospital. with the stipulation that his
name be kept secret. even from the
board Of directors. Afflicted persons
being daily turned away for lack Of
accommodations makes more room a
necessity
"Get the promise OF sn equal amount
by December !, and ! will gladly give
You $l25,O00,' said the mysterious
donor.
II any Of New York's many pluto
Gratis could spare few minutes any
day and pay = visit TO the hospital at
90 East Sixty-fourth Street, they
would see sights that would touch
their hearts and pocketbooks. Sturdy
youngsters smile bravely from little
cots. with huge bandages about aching
ears or thrObblng throats. Little girls
CLEAN message Of happiness with
the one eye that isn't bandaged And
5000 patients are treated az the hos
pital every week.
About two hundred specialists CON
tribute their services free, working in
the clinics certain hours week. In
ternes and large staff OF nurses
labor steadily.
Directly behind the hospital. on
plot Of ground which cost $4,000, a
new building will be erected il tho
other $4,000 IS forthcoming. This
will house the large STAFF. nurses and
various help 345 persons in all and
make room in the hospital FOR sixty
more patients.
we will save $1,000 a year. said
Superintendent O'Brien yesterday, "and
be able TO do so much good 70 many
moro here. hope the money is quick
~ given and more with II. We need
much to carry this great work on"
The building planned will be six
stories nigh. and cost s2s5.OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
L. STUART WING DEAD
yice-Presidcnt of Wing & Evans. Inc,
and Stock Breeder-Was Fifty-two.

l.. Stuart Wing, vice-prcsident
Of Wing Evans, Inc, chemi-
cal firm, az p William Street, died
suddenly yesterday at his residence, Z
West Forty-eighth Street.
Mr.. Wing was born In this city nifty
two years ago, the son Of the late John
W. Wing and Adelaide ". Hnman
Wing. lie divided his time between
New York City and Millbrook, Duchess
County, where he maintained stock
farm and took a great interest ia hunt
ing and all outdoor life. A part Of the
last few summers he spent at Roslyn,
Long Island, where he was keen sup
porter Of golf, polo and racing.
In 1883 Mr.. Wing married Miss Ber-
tina Hurlbut. who, with their two sons,
S. Bryce Wing and L. Stuart Wing, Ir.,
survives him.
Mr.. Wing was member of tho Met
ropolitan Club. the Racquet and Tennis
Club, the New York Yacht Club. the
Downtown Club. the Piping Rock Club,
the Turf and Field Club, the Sleepy
Hollow Club, the Society Of Colonial
Wars, the American Jersey Cattle Club,
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory, the National Hunts and Steeple-
chase Association and the New York
state Agricultural Society. The Right
Wing Club. a social organization Of the
senior class Of Princeton University,
was founded in his honor in the early
nneties.
The funeral will be held at st. Bar
tholomew's Church, Madison Avenue
and Forty-fourth Street. Saturday,
March 1. at 1890 p. m, and the inter-
ment will be IN WoOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
ACCEPTS CALL BY ST. JAMES
The Rev. DR.. +. ". Grow der 10 Succeed
the Right Rev. Frederick Courtney.

The Rev Frank Wsrfeld Crowder,
Ph. d., Of Grace Church. Providence.
has accepted call to become rector Of
ST. James Episcopal Church, Madison
Avenue and Seventy-frst Street, on the
first Sunday Of April. After II rector
ship of twelve years the Right Rev. Dr..
Frederick Courtney resigned from s..
James Church last October and was
elected rector emeritus.
DR.. Crowder was the rector OF Christ
Church, New Brighton. Staten Island,
for several years, and during his min
istry there a large new stone church,
parish house and rectory were built.
lie was then called to Grace Church,
Providence, which IS in the business
section Of that city and has become a
civic centre for religious and social
service work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
THE Great Pursuit" Will
Open al the Shubert
on March 20.

The Great Pursuit" the second o.
Joseph Brooks's series of alI-star re-
vivals, will have its New York premiere
at the Shubert Theatre on March 90.
The play is c. Haddon Chambers's COM
edy THE Iders," rewritten and
equipped with new title. In the cast
are Phyllis Neilson-Terry, Marie Tenn
pest, Jeanne Eagels, Cynthia Brooks,
Bruce NcRae, Charles Cherry, Graham
Browne, Montagu Love ard others.
"Alono az Last" it is announced,
will 60 upon the road.
Elsie Ferguson and Margaret
Schiller" are not to leave town when
Sir Herbert Tree takes possession OF
the New Amsterdam Theatre. The play
will be transferred 20 the Empire on
March 90, Maude Adams being sched-
uled TO depart on the preceding Satur-
day. Inasmuch as Sir Herbert will
open Of the New Amsterdam on the
l4th, 1t Is assumed that the cast of
Margaret Schiller" will be permitted
TO enjoy "A week OF ldleness.
Tuesday matinees Of "The Boom
erang," which have been the rule at the
Belasco for two months, are TO be con-
tnued indefinitely
An important announcement made AZ
The iIippodrome has IL that Princess
Chen Chi, wife Of the Commissioner
General Of China 20 the Pansma-Pa-
cfc Exposition, attended the perform
ance OF "Hip-Hip Hooray" last night.
The Yale Dramatic Association will
present Wilde's "An Ideal Husband" In
the Waldorf-Astoria ballroom on Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
James X. Hackett and Viola Allen
will give a professional matinee of
Macbeth" at the Criterion Theatre on
March 10. Macbeth" will be with
drawn on the following day, and The
Merry Wives Of Windsor" will have its
revival during the week Of March Is.
Richard Ordynski, of "Sumurun' fame,
is staging Mr.. Hackett's production Of
The Merry Wives
Seats are now on sale at the Hippo
drome for all performances up to
Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
OPERA DEMONSTRATES
NEUTRALITY OF ART
Germany, Russia and Italy Share
in Programme.

There was variety OF fare yester-
day at the Opera. in the afternoon
there was "Hansel and Gretel" and
"Psgliacci"; in the evening prince
Igor'-an altogether international and
neutral love feast. with Germany. Italy
and Russia at the board. The only
item Of novelty was the appearance.
his first in the part in New York, Of
Giuseppe de Luca as Tonic. Mr.. De
Luca gave the Prologue with delightful
smoothness and fine declamatory sense,
and he acted the broken clown with the
sense of comedy which might be eX-
pected from this admirable artist. II
his voice were one OF little more
sensuous beauty Mr.. De Luca would be
a Tonic of the very first rank. The
Canio of Canios, the Clown Of Clowns,
the Tenor Of Tenors. is, of course, En-
rico CaruSo, who, in fair voice and
bubblng spirits, beat the great drum
and sent his wife and her lover into
eternity with equal gusto Alas. nel-
cher that wife nor that lover was
yesterday worthy of Mr.. Caruso' 5
steel. Miss Ida Cajstti is not Of Met
ropolitan calibre, and neither is Mr.
Tegani. We must take the bitter with
che sweet. Mr.. Bgvagnoli conducted.
"Hansel und Gretel" is a welcome
contrast 70 the Leoncavallo drama OF
blood. 1t was sung by the Metropoli-
tan's new Gretel. Miss Edith Mason, a
very sweet voiced and childish repre-
sentative OF the character, and by our
one and only Hansel, Nine. Marie Matt
field Albert Reiss was the Witch /;
Miss Robson. Gertrude; Otto Goritz,
Peter; Miss Helen Warrum. the Sand
mannchen, and Miss Leonora Sparkes,
the Taumannchen. Mr.. Hageman con-
Quoted
In the evening Borodine's "Prince
Igor" received its last production OF
the season. prince Igor" is work
which has proved worthy Of its presen-
tation. Il may not be the creation OF
genius that Boris Godounow' is, but
II is significant monument TO the
greatness Of the Russian people. Mr..
Amato was. Of course, the Igor and
digniied and resonant voiced.
Nine. Aida, appearing for the last
time this season. was charming a.
Jaroslayna, and Mr.. Didur admirable
in his TWO parts. Mr.. Polacco con-
Quoted with his usual skill and en-
thusiasm.