davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
TALE OF COURT
MARTIAL told BY
RETURNED men
"Sunset" Soldiers Withhold
Name of High Officer
Who Played Into Hands
of Germans.

Two hundred active service men
Of the Ninety-6rst or Sunset" di-
dision, more than so wounded in the
Argonne forest, were entertained i'll
the Red Cross canteen in the Union
station Wednesday evening, leaving
at 10 o'clock on a special westbound
train. One section was bound. for
the Letterman general hospital in
San Francisco, the other, the One
Hundred and Forty-ninth casual
company, was, enroute to Fort.
Douglas, Utah, and the Preside to
be demobilized.
Unpublished Story.
The 91st division men, distin-
guished for service, bring back with
them a hitherto unpublished tale of
high ranking officer court-mar-
tialed for playing into the enemy's
hands in the early battle in the Ar
gonne. He laid down a barrage
which inflicted severe punishment
on his own men. An officer in his
own command was about to shoot
him down when the gun was
Knocked from his hand While re-
fusing to divulge the name of the
officer, who later was court-mar-
tailed and shot, according to the
boys story, he succeeded General
Greene and preceded General John
ston in command of the 91st di-
vision, they say
Joyful Meeting.
"A joyful meeting in the Red Cross
canteen was that of Norman BDst of
San Francisco and Mrs. H. F.
Sarmana 557 South 10Th street and
her daughters. Bost of the Three
Hundred and Sixty-fourth infantry
and Mrs. Sarman's son, 1t. H. F.
Sarman, jr, men in base hospital
No. 23. The officer sent messages
home through the wounded soldier,
who telephoned to Mrs. Sarman
when he reached here. The Omaha
woman made a record trip to the
depot to greet the soldier who
brought the first direct message
from her boy since he sailed for
overseas duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
EDUCATORS SCORE
KID GLOVE" EDUCATION.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-"Kid glove" ed
ucation of young women in the
country's principal girls college
was put on the grill today at tn.
opening session of the National
Education convention.
THE modern girl is chockfull of
enthusiasm, and devoid Of trained
ability when she faces a career" de-
clared critics of the present educa-
cational system.
Thousands of young women are
hopelessly untitled for careers when
they are graduated, it was charged
by Wiliystihe Goodsell, dean of the
Teachers college of New York, who
urged a Sound training system"
rather than "the present incompe-
tent ideas"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
Intense Cold in Northwest
Reflected by Local "DropV

Helena, Mont, Feb. 26.-Montana
is in the grip of a blizzard, with
temperatures varying from 10 to IS
below zero. Below zero weather
also is reported in central and
northern Montana, with ominous
signs from across the Canadian lind.
Little change inNtemperature dur
ing the next SO hours is probable.
Heavy SHOWS are seriously hamper
ing train service.
Temperatures in Omaha lowered
slightly above zero last night. A
strong north gale gave the impress
sion that it was much colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
"CoNScoBS" REFUND
S20,0n0 PAID TO THEM.

Washington, Feb. 26-Conscien-
tious objectors have returned to the
War department, the Friends So
ciety, the Y. M. c. A. and the Red
Cross approximately $4,000 of the
money paid them, the War depart
ment announced today. OF this
sum $4,3lo has been received by the
War department, $4,000 by the
Friends society and $40 by the Y.
NJ. c. A.
II is estimated that the 1900 OBJ
jectors who were given farm fur
loughs, have sent to the Red Cross
$4,000, representing difference be-
tween the dollar-a-day rate paid to
soldiers and the prevailing wages
received by these men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
Head Of Omaha Schools
Addresses N. {. A. Convention

Chicago, Feb. 26-(Special Tele-
gram)-J H. Beveridge, superin-
tendent of the Omaha public
schools, delivered one of the most
telling addresses Of the National Ed
ucational association convention to
an audience of 5000 persons at the
Auditorium this afternoon. He also
made the opening address at the Co
lumbia dinner last night
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27

An eyewitness said the people
were placed at the edges of the
graves and shot. The bodies were
then thrown into the graves and the
wounded killed with rifle butts.
In the vicinity of the graves were
bits Of torn clothes, fragments OF
skulls and hair, while the grass was
covered with CONCEALED blood.
AT Dorpat the people killed were
dropped into the river through holes
cut in ice. Bodies recovered later
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
Omaha Fnemen and
Policemen Are Given
Boost in Their Pay
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb. 26-(Special.) -
Omaha hremen and policemen were
given a salary boost under the pro-
visions OF the bill drawn by the
Douglas county delegation, the state
senate today passing it without op-
position. The bill had previously
passed the house.
The senate today also passed two
other bills Of interest to Omaha.
The Allan-Larsen bill. providing
that no janitor in the Omaha
schools, who has been employed
for over a year, should be discharg.
ed without a public hearing, went
through the upper branch. 1t now
awaits the governors signature.
The Larsen bill designed to pro-
vide arbitration in the settlement
of labor troubles. also passed. 1t
provides that the employers and en-
ployes shall refer their troubles 10
The state board Of mediation,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
GOVERNMENT FINDS
WAY TO DONATE TIN HATS.

Hoboken, N. j., Feb. 26.-Eighty-
five thousand perfectly good iron
hats once worn by German sol
diers, have been heaped up here and
guarded while law experts try to
find a way around the technical bar
that prevents the United States gov
ernment from giving them away.
The captured helmets were sent to
this country by General Pershing to
be used for Victory loan advertising
purposes, principally as district
prizes Regardless of other opin-
ions. Frank R. Wilson, director of
loan publicity, says the hats" can be
given away under an old law which
permits the government to get rid
of munitions of no value"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
AVIATOR FLIES
IN GRAND CANYON.

Kingman, Ariz., Feb. 26.-Lieut.
Chase V. Rugh of the Gulf-to-the-
Pacific aero squadron, yesterday
performed the hazardous feat of fly
ing inside the walls of the Grand
canyon of Arizona. The day was
calm and no dangerous air currents
were encountered. He did not OBJ
serve any emergency landing places
in the canyon, he reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
Former Police Judge
Back From Naval Service

RaYJ Madden, former city police
magistrate, returned to Omaha
Wednesday following his release
from the Naval Reserve. Mr.. Mad
den, graduate Of Creighton Law
school, resigned his office as police
Judge in June, 1918, to enlist in the
navy The young lawyer declares
his most interesting experience of
life was changing from a legal ad-
visor to a "seadogP on the i. s. S.
Gopher.
My only regret is that the kaiser
didn't know | was after him." Mr..
He will resume his duties in lssa
again in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
PORTER TRIES
TO RAISE water
BILL IN HOUSE
His Attempt to Submit Mi
nOrity Report for Majority
Had Been Recommended
for POStponement.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 26.-Repfesen-
tative Porter Of DoagIas tried un-
successfully today to raise H. r. 304
in the house. The bill sought to
create water power districts in the
stateA{or the development Of hydro
electric power. 1t had been recon-
mended for indefinite postponement
by the committee on irrigation and
water power. Porter tried to substi-
tute the minority report favoring
the passage of the bill, for the ma
jority report.
Raps One-Man Power.
Representative Mcclellan Of
Grand Island declared that while he
was a republican, he could not sup
port any bill that would bring about
one-man power in the state of Ne
braska, even if that one man was R.
B. Howell.
Representative Barbour declared
the bill vicious in that it sought to
grant the Omaha Metropolitan
Water board the right of eminent
domain in extending over the state,
permitting it to seize and develop
sites in competition with smaller
companies.
Gives Life Tenure.
Representative Carroll, a member
of the majority of the committee,
challenged a statement of Porter
that the opposition came from mem
bers opposed to public ownership
of utilities. "The member from
Douglas assumes too much" said
he. I'VE regard this as vicious
bill, and an analysis of the measure
shows that it seeks to provide for
a life tenure of office, at a fixed sal
ary of the one man in the state; who
is qualified to act in managerial
capacity, and you know who it is" 2
Then it was that Mcclellan Of
Grand Island made his declaration
against what-he deemed the creation
of one-man power in the state.
Schmidt, nenpartisan leader,
made plea for the bill on the
grounds that it had been unfairly
treated and that it only provided
the same powers of the people to
create water power district the
same as they could an irrigation dis
trict and there was no one person
behind it.
Extends Omaha Authority.
Allen of Gage called out: MAY /
ask you a question:"
Schmidt yielded. did not Howell,
in the committee hearing, say that
he drew up the bill"
After an evasion of the question,
Schmidt finally answered: Eyes.
be said he had hand in it,"
Birdsall opposed the measure on
the ground that it extended the
right OF eminent domain over the
state of Nebraska to the Metro
politan Water board of Omaha, in
contravention of the right of self
determination of the smaller COM
which had power sites
which could be locally developed.
Carroll took the same view and
declared the bill was a vicious one
and should be killed
The vote on adopting Porter's
motion that the minority report be
adopted, was then taken and it was
lost by a vote Of 40 against and 81
for. There were % absentees. The
bill now stands indefinitely post
poned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
IG HT
r E E ZY
BITS OF NEWS
DEVIL DOG" FACES TRIAL
FOR DESERVING FROM NAVY

New York, Feb, 26.--An intense
desire 10 see active service in the
trenches in preference to life aboard
ship resulted in Cornelius Fiske, IS
years old. of New York, who de-
serted the navy to join the marines
shortly after the United States en-
tered the war, returning to this
country today a prisoner in the brig
OF the steamer President Grant.
Fiske took part in the fighting at
Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wood and
scissors. keeping his secret until
the armistice was signed.
Capt j +. Gargan OF Boston his
commander, said that he cou,i not
prevent Fiske's arrest, althousa he
obtained permission TO act as his
attorney when his case came to trial
and hoped to have him acquitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27


I love, I love-" she stated, "and il
don't matter what he says about
me, for he's the dearest boy in the
world to me-"
Charles F. Wyant president of the
string of IA banks closed, is
charged with receiving money from
depositors in banks that were in
solvent. He refuses to make a
statement. Wyant was arrested once
before early last week, but released
temporarily.
County Attorney William NJ. Nash
returned from Chicago this morn
ing and reported he had been unable
to trace any of the missing funds.
1t also became known that govern
ment secret service agents were
working on the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
YELLOWSTONE PARK
ENLARGEMENT APPROVED.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Increase
by one-third of the size of Yellow
stone National park was approved
today by the senate public lands
committee, which ordered reported
the house bill to add 1,265 square
miles Of forest reserve land in
Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
SPARTAcANS BURN
DUSSELDORF BALLOTS

London, Feb. 26.-After the cleo
tiohs for the town council had been
held in Dusseldorf last night, says
Cologne dispatch today, armed
Spartacans compelled the surrender
of the ballot boxes and made bon
fires Of the ballots and all elections
documents. The Spartaeans wound
up with little promiscuous shoot
ing, resulting in several casualties.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27

"I'll stick to my dear, darling
Billy to the very last" she said,
because he's the only man I ever
really loved. He's the first dark
haired man l ever liked at all.
Everything is coming out all right. !"
But Billy" Schafer, who con-
trolled the banks, Hdisagrees with
Miss Stone. Schafer is married and
has a daughter.
fAll lies, all lies" he exclaimed
through the bars of his cell when
told of Miss Stones intention CT
by him. Schafer denies
practically everything that Miss
Stone, divorced wife of Dick" Fer
ris, upholds regarding their friend
ship. Miss Stone, however, is in
clined to disregard his accusation
that what shelsays is untrue. "When
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27

bore evidence of brutal treatment by
the bolsheviki.
In one cellar a large number of
bodies were found in a pile. These
victims had been robbed of their
clothes and valuables and killed
with hatchets and bombs.
According to the report, the fury
of the bolsheviki also ragged against
the peasantry, many of whom were
murdered or mutilated.
The report says that s. women at
Narva were drowned, the bolsheviki
tying stones around their necks and
throwing them into the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
Trainmen'S Wages Raised
by Kansas City Company

Kansas City, Feb. ga straight
increase of five cents an hour on the
wages of all trainmen in its employ
was announced tonight by the Kan
sas City Railways company, making
the minimum wage for such en-
ployes now IS cents an hour and the
maximum 40 cents. Also the mini
mum for extra trainmen was in
creased from 500 to SIS.
This increase under the present
revenue is made possible, P. K.
Kealy, president of the company,
said, by the fact that at present
more than 80 per cent of our train
men are new and are therefore min
imum wage men"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27

Copenhagen, Feb 26-The official report of the Esthon-
ian authorities the atrocities committed by the boshevi
Eshonia especially at Wesenburg and Dorpat unfolds
terrible tale.
The graves of persons murdered at Wesenbdrg
opened February IT, in the of the town governor
and found to contain 80 bodies The skulls had been
battered in and the bodies baYOneted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
By Universal Service.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb 26.-The case of William H.
Schafr promoter charged with grand larceny in connection
with the closing of IA state banks from which $500000
missing is slated before the grand jury
ing Florence Stone, actress, who accompanied to
Minneapolis from Chicago last week by detective, has
seen her Billy yet She bemoaned the fact tonight at the
home of her attorney
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
Van Loan Seriously III.

Philadelphia, Feb. 26.-Charles E.
Van Loan, humorist and writer of
sporting and other stories, is SER
iously i'll at the Abingdon memorial
hospital near here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
BoLsHEVIKI TURN
CHURCH INTO THEATER.

Warsaw, Feb. 26.--The bolsheviki
have turned the famous church OF
ST. John into a theater. Construc-
ton of this edifice was begun in
1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
Frisco Feels Temblor.

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-A slight
earthquake was felt hereA at 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon. No damage
was reported
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27

Opened Graves of Victims
Of Red Terror in Russia
Show Horrible Atrocity

Terrible Tale of Murders BY Bolshevii Unfolded in
Official Report of Esthonian Authorities; Eighty
two Bodies Found With Skulls Battered; Victims
Shot On Edge and Rolled Into Hole in Ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled Thursday, prob
ably light snow; Friday gem
erally fair; continued cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
Miss Stone Will Stick to
Dear Darling Billy" to
Very Last, She Declares

Hes the First Dark-Haired Man Ever Liked at ALL
Says Chicago Actress; Schafer, Held for Grand
Larceny Denies Stories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
$4,000 FOR COUNTY
SCHOOL TO BE VOTED
Special i.lcs tion Called for MAY 10 To
Provide Funds for Building
In New District

\ special election for tho purpose
NJ authorizing tho issuance of $40,
600 in bonds by tho recently consolI .
dated school district No !, cmbrnc-
ing the former Turlcy and Fiat bock
districts. has been called Tor May
10 After tho consolidation or
school districts. bonds arc voted and
the new school usually centrally 10
raicd n built such parts Of the
equipment OF the rural schools pre-
yIouFly organized being used to an
advantage iu tho new building Tho
consolidated district No. Is the first
10 hc organized in Tulsa county un-
der the state law permitting such
combination.
\ majority vote Tor consolidation
of IN. tour districts surrounding Al
suma Vas cast at The election held
at Central school district, two miles
soutncnst of that city Tuesday The
new scpuol viii he located at cen
iraI point ono mile south OF Alsuma
on 4 tract of land large enough TO
allow instruction In agriculture
Under the consolidated school DIS
tfict plan. the state appropriate
s. 500 TO Assist In building the school
and the state and federal government
PAYS three quarters Of the salary OF
an instructor In agricultural studies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

and one-half ~ the salary of do
rucStic science instructor. In taking
advantage Of the law allowing e,f-
s0fidatipn ~ several rural schools
The combined resources OF several
districts nre brought together 10
form schools which are equal IN
every respect 10 city schools Mrs.
Minettc Hedges. superintendent ~
Tulsa county schools. who spent
Tuesday at tho Central school In the
interest ~ consolidation, reported
Wednesday that u Oss- opposing she
hropostd plan before the result "
tho election was known riRnificd
heir intention Of supporting the con-
sohdated district after the returnF
" The vote Were undo nuhll.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
ELEVEN TUlSANS GO TO
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION

Eleven Tulsa men who have been
selected 10 represent Oklahoma al
the national convention ~ Veterans
OF the Great War left 40 6.oJ O'Clock
last night for 81. Louis. AT which
place the meeting Is to be hold.
Tho state Of oklahoma Is entitled
20 30 delegates AT the convention
They were selected At the stat" eau
Gus held In Oklahoma CIty saturday,
tlay 3 The jefferson hotel is 10 be
the headquarters uf the delegation
from THIS state,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

priation Of 100000 II year. MIR.
cline proposes the enactment Of leg
islatiOn 10 take advantage ot this to-
gether with tho increased autoAo-
bile tax. II this money were col
ls,ted ana set aside Mr.. Cilno be
leyes that IT would provide sur
ftcient income to begin the coustruc-
ton OF "a road system that would
equal that proposed under tho spe-
Cial bond Issue
"Gf the state legislature viii create
"A special road fund said Cline,
with an extra levy of mill over
the levy now assessed. 2is mills on
all taxable property In the state, then
there VIII he surplus approximate
lv tl.bQ0.o00 IA year above all state
expenses. To THE
nfay DO addcd IA Ike amount
taken from the gross production tax,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
CLINE: PROPOSES NEW
METHOD TO GET ROAD
An Addition lnl Levy OF Ono Mil Com
bincd Witlt other Available Funds
Notad Help. lie says.

Su6Wruie measures for the defeat
cd t5U.DOO.olO bond issue to provide
the rtal1 willt a system of hard sur
faced roads .,rc being advanced ny
good roads t.D0a'ers throughout the
state. among them Lewis Cllne Of
Tulsa county CLERK.
Under certain conditions the state
d, entitled 10 n government appro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

Mrs John i HiH,t viii have q
small company Of mulruur with her
for luncheon today in honor of the
visil Of her wster. Mr, william O..
WAL Nr and Mra Nau who fur
some time past have refidSt iu Jup.
lin are removing ~ Oklahoma Ciay
TO make their home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

r..- M -poo.irg r,u off,,r, for
fsIg. 10 ma, h,,t,,, h.,u ,.,,n,.
I.lt,n,L In itc s.t..iinn OF Nr,. A 1,
i.. president. M. a.orya
NicuJ1r. yito prtaIdrnl, Mrs ! J.
tlic Treasurer. MI .rrd Slcbe,. re-
poror 10 "a" pr.s,. Nr- Nopdrn,
historian. Mrs EaIl liopsou, chair.
mon of Dno program committee. WIN
ll"Hitmcs r. I"r'"r "ni Fac
DANES T. Mc'uur J.. Moiliu ana
Huhoil Frey W'Wu"rship '"WWl'
'"r Husbands "r me t,Hb H'ns
u,hhj gar" "I flowers ana u'n ''NH.
81 ''.' Do 'I' "'nH 'N''" '.''''' Dc
,....
N''' wary ''i' N'''"''
,l ''.
pa ~ ''''.''''' '''.' '''.'
I'ut 'nl E.f' mo h"n'f -. u' ''"'
,i N|.n lF'' Nu't ', 'i H'.'..'. .''.''
.It". .t#.I II .... I 3.fl|.I'' ' H'lf F|'.H ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

Convention called to order
Report OF Rlur,lH
Opening ode
Devotionhls--h Mrs Leila n Weber
supreme corresponding secretary
Roll call.
Minutes of previous session
"Our Part In the World Recon
struction"- Mira Avis Harbour Cox.
chapter A-F
Final report OF committee
Election uf officers
Unfinished business,
Installation.
Closing ode
Convention closed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

the special automobile IA,
come tax. leaving The H-y,--, ~ =,
ot money derived from tse.. ~
for school and other pgrr,'fl
other words, one-thlrd ~ '..
taxes added 10 ,hc amour, =
ed by the extra m.l lew -
Will bring the latter To me ma, y
under tho state Law. VIII ~
state 100000 ia uId.,tes" "
similar amount from the rg,s-,-.
which VII begin a system o., ~
surfaced roads that VIII cons,
with those nov under Jha proc..
construction In Tulsa count, y,
a special county bond 50,
N.7So,oOo voted in the ran Of iy!
ROBERT A. McHlHVry
a. b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

Needlecraft club members had "A
vary enjoyable all. day session Tues
day In the home Of Mrs y NJ
Wooden. 20 members having been
present for tho noon day dinner clcc .
tion OF officers and program. After
dinner the club passed to the bust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

Circlo of the Boston Avenue
McthodlAl church viii meet Thurs-
day afternoon In The home of Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08


line party Thursday evening ar the
Empress theater
Ladies' Missionary society Df the
First Raptst church VIII meet by
districts Thursday, NAV Sat q = m.
The members ur the church and
congregation are Invited and urged
10 attend the district nearest their
home. Places OF meeting arc HS fol
lows North side. Mrs \ VI walk.
113 Independence east side Mrs -
+ ROsE. 27Oi Ehsl Tenth, east cen
trnl Mrs, NJ H. ChHpellc, 3ll \
East Sixth southeast. Mrs. l.. &.
Shank. llJi South ElEiu, Maple
Ridge. Mrs 6 y Creekmore. ma
South Newport. southwest. Mrs T
" Bliss, 1905 South Cheyenne. west
central Mira J u Gfthcr. ttfg
South Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

reucnllv disposed of their hottt~ on
Newport avenue have purchased u
new place ~ residence at i7la south
Norfolk avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

ROBERT 4. McpIRvrv
Funeral Director - Phone A.,
91l South Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

Mrs Walter T. wright lef' last
evening for Bardrtown, Ky, where
She was summoned on account .0t
the illness Of her father, Mr u Y.
Grisby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

Mrs rhul VI GallnHay, who has
hecn confined iu IN" Baptist Snni-
hrIum IN Dallas, TuNae. the past few
weeks. following an operation. Is
cOnynloEvunt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

Mrs Garfield Buel and her
mother Mrs. e. II rrcplcr NJ Mus.
kurcr win come today to be Euos's
of Mrs Rird x Mcclure during the
grand opera season,