davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

After the second week in June it
ought to be possible to get a bargain
in hats from the assortment that will
be kicked out of the presidential
ring Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

A BARGAIN FOR CASH OR EASY
payment contract plan 100 acres
near Pingree-80 in cultivation,
As acres in hay. Address D. l..
O'Neal, box 9SS, Pocatello, Idaho.
adv. 33a-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

Burleson says that no power on
earth has the right to question his
ruling in The GALL case. Will the
hired girl please sweep out the spare
room at Amerongen?-The Liberator
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

Bryan says every Democrat is en-
titled to his own opinion. That is
proof that his break with Wilson is
final and complete.-Greenville Is.
c. Piedmont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

Secretary Daniels says he knows,
but won't tell the name of our next
president. He should not believe his
fool friends.-Boston Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
ATTENDS FUNERAL

H. E. Dahlstrom left the later
part of the week for Paul, where he
will attend the funeral of his small
nephew, who was accidentally killed
at that place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

THOROBRED RHODE ISLAND RED
eggs for Matching, $3.50 per set
ting. Half block west of feed yard
on Idaho street. Mrs. E. M. Allen,
box 632. adv. 33a-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

ON FORD TRUCK, COMPLETELY
overhauled. Cheap. Blackfoot
Auto Paint and Trim Shop. 33tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

TWO GOOD IRRIGATED FARMS.
Will take some town property in
trade. G. T. Jackson, box 543,
phone 18OW. adv. 3la-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
COUPLE ARE MARRIED

]. w. George and Johanna Phillips
Of Aberdeen were married last week
by Judge Good at the county court
house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

saEPPARD'S FAMOUS ANCONAS.
Eggs for Matching, laying strain,
$3.50 per Is, $3.50 per hundred.
C. C. Barth, Blackfoot, r. 8, Ida.
29-27mfp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

$50 YOUNG EWES, WILL LAMB IN
February; $50 yearling ewes all
heavy shearers... Will sell now or
March delivery. See D. A. Stone,
Aberdeen, Idaho. adv. 2S-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

water right. No buildings. In
uuire at this office. adv. 31a-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
FOR RENT

TWENTY ACRE GOOD ALFALFA
hay land, one and one-half miles
southwest of Blackfoot. Good
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

FARM FOR RENT FOR CASH; 40
acres at Riverside. E. D. Wilson,
755 South 4th st. Pocatello, Ida.
28a-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

lGHTY ACRES OF LAND AT WA
pello, 60 acres in alfalfa. For
particulars inquire of Mrs. A. u.
Wilson, 535 N. Hayes, Ave-, Po-
catello, Idaho. adv. 33-4mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE KINNEY VIOLIN SHOP. OLD
and new violins for sale. Repair
ing. w. w. Kinney, phone 398-W.
21-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

TEN ACRES VI GOOD BEET LAND.
Inquire Mrs. elizabeth Baker,
Box 81, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho.
adv. Soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
STRAYED

TWO BUCKSKIN HORSES, ONE 2
years, one coming four this spring,
no brands, trained to shake hands;
one gray yearling mare; one black
mare coming four years, weight
1850, no brands, white spot on left
shoulder. Strayed from l.. s. Har-
ward place near Rockford. Re-
ward, notify 415R3. adv. 33-4mfp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE
promptly at 6k% to 100, liberal
options. Chattel loans to stock
men. No amount too large If Sc
curity is ample. G. s. Beebe.
adv. 17a-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
TO LOAN

DRAKE BALLARD FARM AND
ranch loans and bonds; any
amount, thousand dollars or q
million. J. A. Stewart, agent,
Blackfoot. 14tf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

"P EPuTATIoNs" is well written
~ collection Of papers, less on mat
ters Of moment than on things OF the
moment. The appreciation of the late
James Elroy Flecker is timely, inter
esting and. allowing for its contempo-
nervousness and the wholly Creditable
bias of Friendship. just and fair;
Regulations" has in it much wit and
an abundance of clever hitting which
one might enjoy the better were he
nearer the ropes. Whether Mr.. Gold
ring has really administered the knock :.
out blow to the regulations OF several
of his small novelist victims. it is quite
impossible to say at this distance. Due
to the above mentioned American habit
Of reading the newspapers. instead of
contemporary minor fction-in which
we are perhaps not much further from
reality-I do not find myself bristling
with intelligence when l hear of 1.-THE
author Of 'Tarr. nor do | feel sym
patheticalIy exasperated with the
''Outburst on Gissing.' gather from
Mr.. Golding that his friend, Mr.. d. II:
LawrenCe--a poet whom / know and
admire for much that is sound and
yital--is the only Immediately con
tcmporary writer Of novels who can be
safely accepted. And | am in no mood
10 argue the question. am
willing to accept the pungent criticisms
of Messrs. Mackcnsie. Cannon and
Walpolc tho three Georgian novel
lists" whom Mr.. Goldring singles out for
his especial censurcs. and I find :he
naper on Clever Novels" very pleas
ant reading. like n book Of travels into
some heartily unimportant country
whittier I should never care to go. |
supposc that the sundry people who are
mawIcd in this papcr-thcy and their
fricnds--must feel bad about it. But
il seems afar off and trivial to ono de-
privcd Of ,thc Joy Of living in the pur'
iieus Of literary London. one who,
moreover. would rather road something
nlrn thnn third -rntn fiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
BOOKS ABOUT SOUTH AMERICA
SMALLER NOVELISTS AND
OTHER TRIVIALTTIES
Douglas Godring Young Engshman Ha, Written Enter
tanning Book Less on Matters Of Moment Than
Things Of the Moment
BY FELIX Il. SCHEJLJNG
Professor of English Literature in the

IN the Uni vcrsity OF Pennsylvania
the cudgels in defense Of the CHORUS girl
and justifes the admiration which
youth becomingly feels for her sed.
ulous industry in her difficult art
her good form in it, so to speak, and
her other good points-although this
last hardly seems the word. Best Of
all I like the enticing little essay, Red
ding on Wines" though tell it not in
Volstead 1t is agreeable to see the
young active. interested in these things
which they like and expressive Of this
precious moment in which we are now
living. Certainty as to all things mum
dane at the least, sweeping divisions
Gas Mr.. Goldring confesses was Fleck-
er's as to poets into magnificent" and
such as write "godforsaken muckD, ,
oblivion as to the past, dilation OF
things present-such are among the
prcrogatives of youth. Mr.. Goldring is
less young than many of his brothers
and he is quite engaging at times in the
act Of dragging people about. His
views, too, as to many Of these little
matters are altogether just. But as to
these presentists of the unimportant
and their often cubicular deliverances,
is perspective to become wholly a lost
art?
REGULATIONS. Essays in criticisms. BY
Douglns Godring. New York: Thomas
SpltZcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

DEFORE receiving Douglas Gold
- rings "Reputations' "to be re-
viewed" an advance circular came to
me which whetted my curiosity. 1t
seems that the book has "created sen
sation" It has been acrimoniously at
tackled and vigorously defended; it has
become in consequence that cnviable
thing. "a brisk seller; authentic au-
thorship has always its foundations in
the seller. And i naturally looked into
who's Who" wherein are gathered,
together with the famous, SO many to
whom. on inquiry, the owls of oblivion
will shortly echo back "Who- Who" !.
And behold; the name Of Golding. unlike
that Of Abu- ben Adhcm, did not lead
the rest; it. was not there. An Oxford
man, an editor, subeditor and publisher
of several journals, dcfunct or still sur
viving, the author of "a very charm
ing book of poems entitled Streets, y
of books of travel, Of play and thirty
one years Of age-and not in Who's
Who! Our suspicious as to the de-
cayed internal condition of Denmark
must be extended to England, particu-
larly when we gleam, as we may from
Regulations" that Mr.. Golding Is an
international socialis, in constitutional
disagreement with Mr.. Lloyd George
and severely critical Of Mr.. Wells, when
we hear that Mr.. Goldrng Is "secre-
tary of the Clarte movements which
wise people will know all about, but as
to which a humble reviewer Of books
only boobs-must confess to supreme
ignorance. l have not been able to
scrape together much more about Mr..
Goldring; for not being In Who's
Who" there is no record of his favorite
sport. From Regulations, however,
I should infer that it is not war, unless
il be carried on by way Of. reviews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

PPARENTIY they take these
n things quite seriously in England,
Wcrc il anywhere else we might be
tcmptcd to call it provincial. However,,
Mr.. Goldring has some happy phrases ::
"a fringe Of distinguished duh dogs
who wrote books "a dcafcning silence
broken only by the sound of tho white
rabbits Of criticism sCuttling to cover ::
"a writer is never so much a man and
n brother Cor woman and sister,
ms when he (or shc) is behaving like n
road" and the positively brilliant los
iCnation of Mr.. Arnold Bennett as "thc
Gordon Sclfredge Of English letters /;
and IL Won do not know what that
means. kind hearted reader, it is worth
Journey to London to find out. Mr.
Goldrng has n pleasant little story Of
an interview with Mr.. Watts Duntou :;
Of mOmcntary undignifiod contact with
the great George Bernard and there Is
delightful anPcdoto Of an Irish lion
in lcttcrs and his roaring on nsycho-
Schoomarms "cOnvoked from Girton
College =; hut il is too profanc to rc-
neat.
MR. GOLDRING hates war. which
A'l docs rot seem very remarkable: hc
Hnparcntly also hntos most war nNctry
in which wc heartily concur. TTc cv
ronts that however Of Mr. Snsoon,
Nv SitwCll and othcrS. TTc agrees
with somebody, narcnthoticaly. tho
matter being thus hest disposed Of, that
Swinhurnc is n minor poet. He does
not say it, but we infer that major
poets only write In tho present. How
ever, he has some Crcditahlc likngS,
about which he is dcprocatory for Ger
tnin old things Victorian with the
courage Of youth he defends certain
slow tastes" rs hc calls them. or his
own and Of others, among thom n liking
for detective stories. for books of travc
Que wonders why-Rud for tho rcvuc
1--WE call that sort of thing "musical"
comedy. Mr.. GoIdring even takes up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

From the South American vicwpoint
is another book which is both engaging
in its appeal and apparently very sound
in its discussion. This is "Thc Gulf If
Misunderstanding. by Tancrodo Pine
chCt, distinguished Chilean Journalist
and the editor Of FL Nortc Americana.
His book is brilliant expression Of
the causes and Occasions for miscom
prchensiOnS that result in the yirtupl
divorce of the two Americas. This hook
is virtually novelty in its field. Many
European and American writer's have
told of how their countries regard ATTN
America, but there have been fcw hooks
available that give the diverse of the
shield. There are mono to our rcCollcr
tiOn which consciously take the stand
point Of ScnOr PinOChct, prcmcdi
tatPd and studied presentation of North
America. by which he virtually means
the United States, through Spnnish
American lenses. llc has had the on
pOrtunity for wide travel and obscrvn
ton of life and customs in tho United
States. and a. South American j, TO
tho manner born, hence his book is
peculiarly Illuminating and symna
thetir. Tho Gulf of Mexico gives tho
symbolism Of his apt title.
SPANISH ANlER!CA Iy G, =, Enock New
THE GULF or Observation-Disclosures 4,
TanCredo Pinorhci. New York. BON 4
ia Hy -! john i. - l.atanoN HNn Ia IN AMER We;
doubleday. Page & Co ''' n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Jew. Batting EXPOSE

G.. 2, Putnam's Sons will publish
shortly "rhe New World Peril" by
Rabbi Isaac Landman. editor OF tho
American Hebrew" The author under
takes the task of exposing and counter
acting the influence of stories about thc
Jews. which are, as he contends. with
out warrant. lie gives consideration to
in Past Ages" THE Alleged Masonic >
Jewish Conspiracy" "Thc Jews in tho
French Revolution, The Jews ms ns
Scapcgoats, Jewish World IdcaI;sm, :"
"rhc Jews and Bolshevism." ." "Thc
Protocols" ," "Xionism and World Dom
ination," " "Thc Jews and the World
War, Jews and the Peace Trcaty =
Jews, as Rulwarks Of Good Govern.
ment, y Anti Semitism in America. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
European Literary Tradltlors

barrett Wendell, professor emeritus
of English literature at Harvard I'M
versity. writes of literary figures and
periods from which we are eighteen con-
turies removed, in his "Thc Traditions
OF European Literature" (Scribncr'sl
Professor Wendell allows his style at
no time I" surrender, to the pondcrous
suit is work as delightful to read az il
is easy to digest. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
A Book About Heraesheim.r

\ booklet about Joseph lTcrgcshcimcr
mainly written by llewcllyn Jones. lin
Crnry editor of the Chicago Evening
Post, is being prepared and wiz he
distributed by Mr.. Kuopf, who pub
fishes Mr., HcrgcShcmcr's books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
LATIN AMERICA
FOR u. S. READERS
Topography, Politics, History
and Customs Described
in NeU Books

G. r. Enock. G. F.. F. II. G. s.. has
written an important book on Spanish
America" devoting two portly volumes
to its romance. reality and future. Mr..
Enock has written n number Of special
iHed volumes on various countries Of
Latin America, and these have given
him. through the necessary preparation
and experience. n wide background and
deep knowledge Of the subject. His
assets he has turned to the best Of ad-
vantage in the summarization and in e
depreciation found between the covers
of the two volumes. His previous
studies have been both geographical and
historical. as is evidenced in his earlier
volumes. The Andes and the Anna
zon.' Peru" "Mexico" and "Ecua
dor. y The purpose of his new book is
twOfold: it affords n broad survey of
the Latin American countries, with the
color and interest which so strongly
characterizes this half of the new
world. and it offers in some measure n
detailed study Of the region as con =
Germs what the author has elsewhere
termed a "science of humanity" by
which he means science of corporate
life, whose main factors are topo-
graphical. occupational or industrial.
and ethical or ethical economic. Mr..
Enock, developing this thesis, also takes
into account the English speaking
countries new responsibilities toward
foreign lands. responsibilities that have
grown enormously in the last few years.
and which, so far as this country is con :
cerned, since the promulgation of the
Monroe Doctrine a century ago. have
always been very pertinnnt in conpec =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Mr.. Enock is an English explorer and
| pubhCist. but his book is not written
from an exclusively British angle. The
author of another very important book
on Spanish America. John Holladay
Latane. Phi. D., IL. D.. writes his au-
thoritative survey from an American
viewpoint. The United States and
South America" is very impressive
piece of research and thinking: as might
be expected from the professor of
American history and dean of the col
lPge faculty of Johns Hopkins Tniver-
sity. His book is an amplification of
a briefer volume some years ago by the
Johns Hopkins Press on similar lines,
but the events of the last twenty years
have necessitated considerable aug
mentation and some changed views. His
amplified volume deserves to be classed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

rs A MAN to be judged by what he
reads-at least by what he reads
in public? Or Is that "a question not
to be asked? In riding about on com
muters' trains and others in America
and in England, have noticed a con.
trast in the nature Of the reading Of
the average passenger. A o'clock
suburban in America is a wilderness of
the afternoon papers. which flourishes
as the leaves of Nallombrosa for four
or five stations and then dies down into
talk. On trains set for longer jour
ney our magazines Of entertainment bud
forth, making a chair car parterre Of
color. But rarely does man or woman
read, bound book; to open such is to
proclaim oneself "a highbrow," which
appears to be about as low state as
man can fall to. In England the daily
newspapers do not appear to be so com
monty read on trains-at least of the
better class; and on longer journeys
substantial books are often read with
apparent assiduity-for your English
man would rather read dull book than
adventure conversation with n stranger.
On a journey from Plymouth to Lon
don few years ago, counted round
dozen of my fellow passengers reading
bound books, and having the curiosity
Of a Christopher Morley in this particu
lar, succeeded in ascertaining that
most Of them were novels, and moreover
current novels Of the nature and con
tents of which / remain impenitcntly
ignorant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
FIGHT LIKE BEASTS
AS STEAMSHIP BURNS

The biggest AMI most thrilling
spectacle ever presented on the
screen is one of the numerous fea-
lures of Dead Men Tell No Tales
tho smashing Yitagraph Special pro-
duction which will be shown at the
Gem theatre Saturday November 81.
1t is the burning and blowing up
Of ship at sea with loss of hun
dreds Of lives. A fire on shipboard
when out of sight Of land is the
most dreaded of the perils of the
ocean, feared by every sailor. Add
TO that the horrible death held out
by the explosion of barrels Of gun
powder, and you can imagine, faint
ly the terror and the panic which en-
sues on the Lady Jermyn, the gold
ship bound home from the diggings
] In Australia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

First, the curling smoke at diff
ferent parts Of the ship aroused the
passengers from their sleep. They
had been somewhat Quilted when the
captain in a drunken rage, gave away
che secret that the hold was full Of
gunpowder. What ensued then was
fascinating with horror. Men be-
came beasts and fought for their
lives, regardless of others. There
were examples of amazing heroism,
100, but courage which availed moth
ing in the saving of human lives.
But there was a little group on
board ship which met the casta-
rophe coolly-too coolly. They were
he member Of the band who had
plotted to burn and sink the ship
cave all the passengers to theiI
loom, and row off with the gold I'll.
ahed from the ships strong room.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
LITTLE SYMPHONY WINS In
SPITE OF JAZZ ERA

The most encouraging indiction
that worth while music is really ap-
preciated, comes from the hearty re-
ception which has been accorded the
Lierance's Little Symphony Orches-
ira on its present tour.
In spite of this era Of so-ealled
Jazz" good music will survive. Il
was with some little hesitancy that
Mr.. Thurlow Lierance organized his
Little Symphony Orchestra. They
present only standard musical sell
3ctions because they have been In
structed to do SO by their noted
director. They have musical ideal
10 live up to. They believe that the
people want real good music and that
hey will take It and appreciate, 1t
at any time, in preference to mod
ern popular stuff. The Little Syhp-
hony ID patterned after the larger
symphony orchestras. OF course, II
is impossible to carry large metro
politan orchestra in lyeeum work
but Br Lieurance is doing the next
best thing. While de does not per
sonally appear with his noted organi'
cation, he has intrusted the leader
ship to Mr. Harold Lewis, the noted
young director, who is rapidly win
ming just recognition throughout th'
middle west.
The numbers will be held In thu
Tabernacle, Friday, November 2e. a
p. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
HALL0WELL CONCERT AT
CITY HALL MONDAY

Next Monday night, November 20,
the famous Hallowell Concert COM
pany Of Chicago will again make
their appearance in Montpelier. This
company is collection of ten OF the
best known soloists In tho east and
is positively the best organization OF
its kind touring the country.
Their concert will be the finest
that we will get d chance to hear
this season, and will be an educa-
tional feature as we'll as a musical
treat.
As an added feature along with the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
MADAME * AT MONTPELIER
MONTPELIER NEXT WEEF

Turned out into the streets thru
the unjust suspIsions OF her husband
denied the dearest privilege Of a
mothers heart the right to see her
son-Jacqueline Floriot maintained
the sacred traditions OF motherhood
eyenthough the mire OF sordid life
retarded her weary footsteps. Her
husband had grown in political
influence, became the Judge Of Par
Is criminal court and strangely
enough JacqueIIne's murder OF q
blackmailer who would have ruined
his career brought her before his
bar OF justice for punishment. Anoth-
er cruel twist of fate and Raymond
Floriot. her son was placed before
the bar in her defense. And there
the tragic triangle fought its piteous
battle. The mother recognized her
husband in the stern Justice who set
before her but her eyes did not per-
ceive her son. When the truth came
when her woman's honor was yIndi-
Gated but Madame x is tragedy. It IL
tragedy of the sort that distiiis and
purifies ones thoughts and ideals.
Pauline Frederick as Jaequeline
| Floriot, has a role I'm which she ex-
ceeds ali her previous efforts. She
is at the zenith OF her art in this
masterpiece.
Madame ks will be shown at the
Montpelier theatre Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

big Orchestra thoy have with them
Mr.. J. A. Wentzell who IL rated
among the very best baritone sing
ers In the country. To hear. Mr..
WentEell sing IN a treat In itself.
and he alone Ii we'll worth the
price OF admission. He has wond-
erful voice and a pleasing way OF
singing that gets 20 tho hearts Of his
hearers right from the start. This
company has been brought 10 Mont
pelier ct a big expense and should
BIO patroniEed az entertainments Of
this kind should DO encouraged.
The Big Four orchestra who have
this In charge wish to state that
they extend an invitation 20 all
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
WITHIN THR Law

TO our frionds--Tn "withln che
Law" BayaFd WELLER has given % the
American stage q drama full Of pail
sing life and gripping situations, >
thrill In each one. Critics every
where unite In saying that Il Il one
OF the greatest u not the best Of all
American playa.--E, Forrest Taylor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

old folks over 70 10 come 90 tA@
concert at ehe city ball. Moday @v@m-
ing an their guests.
After tho concert the big orchestra
will play for \ dance In the Paviiion
from o'clock until a. ~.