davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
A Chronological History
Of 1.-THE Beggar's Opera

any occasion. Besides being acted In
London sixty-three days without inter
ruption and renewed the next season
with success, it spread into all the
great towns of England, was played in
many places to the thirtieth and
fortieth time"
George Hogarth in his Memoirs of
the Musical Drama:
From the year 1712 no
English musical piece Of the slightest
note excepting Carey's 'Contrivsnces,
performed in 1870 was produced till
the year 1927, when a new impulse was
given to the public taste by the ap
pearance Of The Beggar's Opera The
music Of this celebrated piece consists
of ballad airs, common at the time, tt
which Gay adapted the words of hi.
songs. Among them are several OF the
finest Scotch melodies. . The
airs were provided with accompani-
ments and prepared for performance
by DR.. Pepusch."
Further on he says:
"The first performance was on 10Th OF
January, 1928. This piece was received
with greater applause than ever was
known. Besides being acted In Lon
don sixty-three days without intermis-
sion, and renewed the next season with
equal applause, it spread into all the
great towns of England"
vz-itr h-
as to its being satire on the italian
opera. He writes:
SIT has generally been said that THE
Beggar's Opera was intended to ridi-
cule the Italian opera; an evident mis-
take, for there is not the slightest
attempt to burlesque or parody the
Italian dramas or music, to which il
had not the smallest resemblance
either in subject, style or form"
Henry SAKE Wyndham in his "Annals
of Covent Garden Theater" writes
During the period that John Rich
ma attained his highly successful man
agement of his own theater the apex
was set to his success by the produc-
ton and enormous reception Of The
Beggar's Opera Jan. 20. 1928, which,
to complete the modification of Cibber
and his brother manager at Drury Lane
had previously been refused by them
The success of The Beggar's Opera was
immediate and undoubted and Gay
netted $500 from its first season, when
it had the then wonderful~run of sixty
three nights. The receipts during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Cast a Feature
OF 1.-THE Merry Widow Revival
Grand Opera Singers From Russia, Holland, France,
England and America in New Edition
of Popular Comic Opera

sarily cave man, but poor De Jolidon
does his best and without ceasing to
be the dutiful wife OF the ibretto his
ardent addresses might be received
with greater semblance of warmth
And on the stage, as in the theater of
life, continuous exhibition of dignity
becomes monotonous
On the whole, the music stands the
test OF time better than the book, for
the tunes are heart warming and the
story but a feeble satire of diplomatic
life which pales beside the Gargantuan
achievements in this direction of the
Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
When the widow" was first played
here in 1907 it ran for tifty-two weeks
at the New Amsterdam Theater, while
it was being played simultaneously in
eighteen European cities. Musically
speaking, it remains, with 1.-THE Choco-
late Soldier" one of the two great
comic operas of modern times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Salmaggi Heads New
BROOKLYN Opera Venture

Alfredo Salmaggi, general directo,
Of the Brooklyn Opera Company, q new
institution organized by circle OF
Brooklyn music lovers, announces a
series of grand opera performances at
popular prices to be given at the
Academy Of Music, BROOKLYN
The bill selected to introduce this
new organization will be "Pagliaccir
and "Cavalleria Rusticana." The first
performance will take place Saturday
evening. Nicola Zerola, tenor, will
sing the role of Canio in "Pagliacci."
Two European barytones will make
their American debut. Leone Recon-
Russian barytone, will sing the role OF
Tonic in "Pagliacci" and Antonio Sera-
tini, who has sung in Italian opera
houses, will be heard as Alto in Cav
alleria Rustcana." Irene Welsh, q
young American soprano, will sing the
role of Media in "Pagliacci" and Felice
Valbuena, another American soprano,
will be the Santuzza in "Cavalleria
Rusticana."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

representations amounted to NO less
than 211,383 d., or an average Of about
$3.50 night, an immense sum for that
period"
The stage Cyclopaedia Of Plays gives
the following:
"Ths Beggar's Opera, Comic Opera,
2 a. John Gay, Music by Smiley, Lin
coins Inn-Field, 1727; January 20,
1928.
George Groves Dictionary Of Music
and Musicians" records the following:
"'The Beggar's Opera was first Of
fered to Colley Cibber for Drury Lane
Theater, but being rejected by him was
accepted by John Rich, and brought out
at L!ncoln's Inn Fields Theater, Janu-
airy 20, 1727-Es. It's success was de-
cisive: it was performed sixty-two
nights- (not consecutive) during the
season"
The University Musical Encyclo-
pedia" says
'Beggar's Opera contained sixty
nine ballad tunes scored by DR.. Pepusch,
who composed the overture. The witty
text was written by John Gay, and the
first performance took place at Lin
coins Inn Fields Theater, London,
January 90, 1927, followed by what was
the phenomenal run in those days of
sixty-two repetitions for the first sea-
son. The profits were nearly $50, 1000
for John Rich, the manager, and nearly
$4,000 for the author, who, according
to the custom, had the receipts for four
| authors nights"
W. Davenport Adams in his epic
tionary of the Drama" gives the fol-
lowing:
""Dhe Beggar's Opera dramatic
piece in three acts, written by John
Gay in prose, with sixty-nine brief
lyrics, adapted (by DR.. Pepusch) to
popular airs. offered to and rejected
by Cibber (for Drury Lane), 1t was ac-
first performed at Lincoln's Inn Fields
on January %, 1928"
In the epistle written by William
Eben Schultz last June do not blame
him for thinking that there is a new
kind of malady-'literary seasicknsss."
Where THE New York Times" gets
Thomas Gay as it's author, THE Bridge
port Telegram" that it saw the stage
something like 293 years ago." or
THE Cincinnati Post" that it was first
produced in England by Mr. Nigel Play
fair in 1928, do not know. have
some dramatic library, and in it can
rot find anything to corroborate those
statements. G. A. SEVERANCE.
I'll pawIing Avenue, Troy, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
In the World of Music and Musicians -
Music Notes

Helen z. Hagan will give piano re-
cital at Aeolian Hall on October 10.
At an early age her musical talent
attracted attention in New England.
Her first studies were directed by her
mother. At the age of thirteen she
entered the Yale University School of
Music, where her studies in piano and
composition were directed by Professor
Fl. Stanley knight and the late DR..
/ Horatio Parker In 1912 she received
the degree Of Bachelor of Music, win
ming at the same time the Samuel Simon
Sanford Foreign Fellowship of $4,000.
This prize was won by composing and
publicly performing her own concerto
for piano and orchestra. She then
vent to Paris, where her studies in
! piano and composition were continued
end a diploma awarded her at the
Schola Cantorum under Mile, Blanche
Selva. the prominent French pianist,
and Vincent d'Indy, the eminent
French composer.
Since her return from France Miss
Hagan has played in many American
cities as we'll as in the United States
camps In France during the war.
Ferruccio Busoni is collaborating
with Gerhart Hauptmann in the pro-
duction Of new German monthly 70
deal with art matters and to be known
as Faust" Tho first number will
appear on October /, and the aim Of
the promoters will be ito clarity some
Of the leading questions arising out
Of Gcrmany's muddled attitude toward
art and letters" Busoni will be re-
sponsible for the musical section of the
journal.
Mismel Piastro, Russian violinist,
who won recognition here last season,
will open his new season on Sunday
afternoon, October 2, with a recital in
Carnegie Hall. Mr.. piastro will also
appear with Richard Strauss during
the latters visit to this country in
November and December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Works by SO Composers
PLAYED at Goldman COncer1

During the season Just ended by the
Goldman Concert Band, under the d.
rection Of Edwin Frankie Goldman, at
Columbia University, sixty concerts
were given by Mr.. Goldman and his
organization and the compositions of
ninety-nine composers were played
The following list, alphabetically ar
ranged, gives the names Of the COM
posers, with the number of times their
names appeared on the nrograms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
San Carlo Company
Repertoire for First
Week Is Announced

The repertoire for the initial week
of the coming San Carlo grand opera
season at the Manhattan Opera House,
beginning Monday, September 26, COM
prises favorite operas, four Of Verdi's,
two of Puccini's and ono of Bizet's.
Monday night verdi's LA Fora del
Destino" will introduce the Italian
dramatic tenor, Gaetano Tommasini;
the American soprano, Blanca Saroys;
the Canadian barytone, Joseph Roger,
and tho American mezzo-soprano,
Agnes Kraemer, all new to the San
Carlo forces. Pietro de Biasi and Ma
tale Cervi. BASES, both of last seasons
cast of this opera, will appear in the
same roles again and Sylvia Tell will
head the corps de ballet in the dance
scene, which was omitted last year and
restored this season. This opera was
transferred to Monday night to replace
Carmen" formerly announced for the
opening, but which was postponed to
arrival of Esther Ferrabini, who will
appear in the title role.
Tuesday night Impresario Fortune
Gallo will present an American colora-
tura soprano, Josephine Lucchese, as
Gilda in Verdis "Rigoletto." Miss
Lucchese appeared in "The Tales Of
Hoffman" last season. Giuseppe Co
rallo, tenor, will repeat his interpre-
tation of last season as the Duke, with
Miss Kraemer as Maddalena, Mr.. Roger
in the title role and Mr.. de Blast as
Sparafucile.
Marie Rappold will be guest artist
in aida" on Wednesday night, with
Nina Frascani, Italian mezzo-soprano,
IS Amneris, Mr. Tommasini as Radames.
Gaetano Viviano, barytone; Messrs. De
Biasi and Cervi. BASES.
Anna Fitziu will make her hrst ap-
pearance of the season on Thursday
night as Mimi In ala Boheme," with
Madeleine Kettle as Musetta, and
.Messrs. Corallo, Roger and Dc Biasi
in the cast.
The Carmen performance Friday
night will reintroduce Esther Ferra-
bini in the role of Carmen, perform
ance which Is pleasantly remembered
here several years ago. Her associates
will be Romeo Boscacci as Don joss,
Miss Kettle as Micaela. Mr.. Roger as
Escamillo, Arnold Becker as Zuniga and
others.
Miss Fitziu will appear in q role In
which she is new to New Yook on Sat-
urday afternoon as Cho-Cho-San in
Madam Butterfly" and In which she
has found new favor at Ravinia Park,
Chicago, during the last summer.
Maria Winetzkaja, Russian mezzo-
soprano, will make her debut with this
organization as Suzuki, Mr.. Corallo
Will be the Pinkerton and Graham Mari,
barytone. formerly Of the Century,
Boston and Chicago opera companies,
will make his first appearance with the
San Carlo company as Sharpless.
Saturday nights al Troyatore" will
have Mines. Saroya, Kraemer, Messrs.
Tommasini, Viviano and De Blast in
the cast.
Three conductors will share the seven
performances, Arturo Papalardo for
"Forza del Destino." "AIda," "Rigo-
letto" and ''Il Trovatore"; Carlo Peron;
for "La Bohame" and Carmen and
Henry Hsdley for Madam Butterfly"
Sylvia Toll and tho corps de ballet will
appear In the Monday, Wednesday, FRI
day and Saturday night performances
under the direction Of Luigi Albertieri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

To the Editor of Tho Tribune,
Sir: Some time since I became in
terested in the controversy over "The
Beggar's Opera" so "dug" down into
the dramatic works in my library and
found the following, which you may
use at your own discretion:
Volume l Of "The British Drama"
says that 1.-THE Beggar's Opera" was by
John Gay. 1t had run Of sixty-three
nights in It's first season (1727) and
spread rapidly, with equal success,
throughout Wales, Scotland and Ire
land. The card table and the drawing
room echoed with It's praise; the ladies
had the songs engraven on their fans;
even screens and other pieces Of furni-
ture were decorated with them. The
profits were so considerable to both
the author (who was called tho Or
pheus of Highwaymen) and Mr.. Rich,
the manager, as to produce the saying
that it had made Rich gay and Gay
rich" Miss Fenton, who acted Polly,
became the idol Of the town and Of the
Duke of Bolton, by marriage with
whom she attained the highest rank a
female subject can acquire.
Then it gives the dramatis persona
as originally acted at Lincoln's Inn
Fields, 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

1 Square Park. This is the fourteenth
week of the series of sumner out
door concerts by the Neighborhood
Orchestra Of the American Orchestral
Society, Inc, ard jacques l.. Gottlieb
will conduct the forty-seventh and
forty-eighth concerts in the following
duplicate program;
GveTture. Light Cavalry. suppa
Dance CT the Hours from "Giaconda''
Waltz, Artists Life" strauss
Opera selections, Carmen" Bizet
On Monday evening, September ~,
at o'clock, will take place the in
augural meeting of the advanced unit
of the Peoples Liberty Chorus in tn.
auditorium of the High School OF
Commerce.
A super-advanced unit is being
planned to be named Oratorio Unit. To
this unit will be admitted only singers
able to perform the most exacting
choral works in the highest artistic
manner.
Without examination and voice trisl
everybody is admitted to the elenen-
tary classes every Thursday evening.
All tho meetings Of tho Peoples
Liberty Chorus are held in the audi
forum Of the High School Of Com
merce. at 155 West Sixty-ffth Street,
with seating capacity for more than
nine hundred people.
Conditions to become q member ars
love Of the ideal of the organization,
regular attendance at tho meetings
and readiness to serve. All the mem
bers pay nominal Zee Of 80 cents a
month to cover expenses OF music,
service, printing and postage.
Last year tho Peoples Liberty
Chorus gave successful series Of con-
certs. The series will be resumed this
season about the end Of October In
the form of demonstration concerts,
apart from the special ones, which will
be given during the winter in the
Town Hall and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

H. Barton Baker in his history of the
London stage says:
Perhaps the greatest event Of
Rich's management was the production
of Gays 'Beggar's Opera G727-'28)
This 'Newgate Pastoral took the town
by storm and drew crowded houses for
sixty-two nights"
Thomas Busby in his Concert Room
and Orchestra Anecdotes" gives the
following:
Gay wrote The Beggar's
Opera as satire on the Italian opera,
then patronized by the court, which,
being brought upon the stage in No
vem5er, 1927, was received with greater
applause than had ever been known on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Large audiences continue to greet
the noon-hour concerts given under
the auspices of the American Orches-
trial Society, Inc, Tuesdays at Battery
Park and Thursday at Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

from the above list 1t will be seen
mat wagner leads with sixty perform
ances' follo7ed by Goldman with
ehlrty-two and Tschaikovskv wit.
'"ehey-three. The list is remarkable
one for band.
Ihe American composers includes
s"eh'y names with Victor Herbert in
the lead with ten performances The
names OF the American composers in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Nine. Ely Ney. pianist, who VIII
make her first American tour this Sea-
son, will sail on the Rotterdam from
Cherbourg on September FL. Nine.
Ney's debut is announced for the after
noon on October Is at Carnegie Hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
NEW LEAD DISCOVERED
 RN TTAENTaRN

The nsa-m#ra-. rHa. snowy ..H- frue of uuha-Eaa and .r.-Ee na.a. has always haa- considered .1. r-os7coo~ friend me a. tH. n.. cupna and Wilson a-aus. a. ...- hen. arc protected rr law in some localities for fhe 7-rwama~ loom. aL Hitherto tho n.a-m.1.r H.s been admired ny tho prospectus solely for i,s beauty audaurr an# culinary qualities.
 But it has remained for -na r.a-- ulEan around the head oE Fish r-a. K 10 assist the rrasree0- t- r-au a more substantial manner thar rE supplying jhe dsIegabIe nfeea t7a- sistauce for his muIlEan srsT. The pretty bird IS somewhat o- pros rector himseIF-as much SO as .Ha runaway bu-7o that discovered rho outcro7 Of the Bunker EH5 and SrE- livan in the CUu- d.At0nas. a yarn which has been told with relish hv thousands oT No-uads oE the Huls~ turnout the west
 Pat Benson and Roy Priest were prospecting on the Mammoth group az ihe head ol Fish creek and su= across The boundary line from fne Bayvtaw. Five prarmiEaD few uH and Pat and Roy took after them with chunks oE the country E0-ma- ton. The birds, when CverlaEe1 and knocked down were picking
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
Found s.-z.-- Crow,

T.. .-... .~.w n. IT. E.r.. nI-. a~ .ar-. a- . ...- .. -or-- hug gard. is ra..-aH -.-.- T.-- r~nH~ ..vn s r...n- n-. .u ..~ Hao. H~E w'. appears SD .-.. 70. .Ha rn tenn poles. is . sr-.r.
 R. ?. EnHm ..u~ .+ his first ey n.-.aur. win n. --.. r-.w ar A'as E.. A party w.r. ~.nrr .".En- ov" ar n.r Indian s..-. ..n suddenly -nHar voice r-.aa ..r. tn me.nEE TEa nearest ht-5 '. rN.u was a r0@. a.nn. anH in 8 t.-r.r- way Eoanau assured his companions that il was r..- crow that was ~r-a-. th5rk.u- q. have some Iuu wit. -ha party. Eu. '. his surprise ne was proved a ruth rnrar for while they an watched rh. n.r. opened his spacious mouth. Tn ~rnnE nr rho expected "Taw, car," Q -.-n- fond of song hH-sr Fo--h.- Portland rrn-0r.a~.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
PRAISES BOY SCOUTS.

Eu-.~... ....... . 1T. Ua.rn. Sra,n- ....-.... .. N-. .we .u eNr-.~~.- ... ..-. ......s ang~o- citation Co. t.. .. -....- .. .uoae~- uon shown .s -.H.- r observing Forest u-..e... ..... writes as fol. lows.
 This is u. m. ..-. -.. ..a. the Boy Scouts .r A...... .r. aanu called upon [. r..... ..r the government. ... your .-..> @ this rulH..~n.r.r.# .u...... .n preserve our forests from needless destruction uavn been in Eo.r9- wit. 0...- unte worthy achievements ua your admir- aI.. organization {. Is 9 pleasure to t.r ua, .n. n.g >"H~ sian. as a unit r,- fire prevention .-. r.l"re~ra- -nu Tur .r is ..z. 9.e than a pleas urr-.. is au .~-r.-.na a. m .uraIu able aid r 8 work aE .ha utmost uu.. Ug muor.r.m"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
--- n------- ----

"En- Ines. .r. r-a. r'r Trn.. .-......... ... n. cam. upon .n. --.... ..... .. TT. 'a.n> who adorned -.a C-.-.- ...- ar .e0E ann. years ago. m. .......n~ r.-n~ .r>. h-ow-n. 2. ..-.r |. "~... .'.--. Hu- n.r rho ar. ..... ... -.". ..> son. "TH. !. ~. a.r .. ... an. hs many small a-5r..- s.... a -. -am.~- ~.v~ m. ~.-."-.-. .~"H. ..a. wu.n- nE ..a T.~. .r.rr. ..n. -nmu-. -..v war. .... s-.-..>. ~a- rsu-r uN.r a~ ra~.... .. -..- person.. rn..w.n. a> .-. r..sa .. ...ag ". -.s nf rna advance n. u.-a.. and F .n.. r. mnn... ?. -u---. -'a. ~. #nas ror nHrarra. hr. ...a- -..r-~ a. r.... w.-H H.-. s-" Ada. and -. ...r sar rho se-.-. WI. probably ~." ha -..r. a. -.. ..# .. ... ~..- a> .nmr w.-a ar ... ..-.r----H- "un D".T N"ws.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
er-at "oo7 in sss mz-7s-.n

CuI.e a number oE plants seem to have developed something very I.Et consciousness. enabling rham 2. divine rha hest way rf e.reumveuune the annnarnmenrS of their nol-hho~s
 A remarkable Instance ot ra.s .- seen .u connection with rbe 07mwn- h-amMe. when. 0s Is often The case it Is found s-raE-Hu- over 9 pile o. stones ur uu aEaf0~r ~0uEhIy-hu0' waT Tn sueh circumstances the Tlar. has The power Co turn ifs growing -nors Info c'uahof -nnrS. which com. 0IeroIy III The c0avfoes where soil is 70 he found. and effectively keep con. pgyjturS out
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
BOY SOlJT TS
 ESl tCanruetrH oy Nnrla0a1 Council o' .Gs Boy Scouts H. Aw"....f
LYNN, MASS, BOY SCOUTS
 BUSY

Uorc are a raw ot che many reasons why Iym shou-a stand ne.ma her bows scouts. aceorEu- tu .u.sn n raarsc oC a recent financial campaign m gnag city.
 January Srou.s distributed 2oo posters G.r Y. p. club.
 February H.. UrH "Eee# The Birds Hike" u Ilm woods distributing grain and >aog .o the >au.r- birds.
 February -a. --. g>->.aags assist ed res.#rur> os Home sar Aged Wom- nn n ~u.g...n- a.I s"..ug ....r wyr- ~.a| .....s .......- .... N.r.s. u.u~ H~.
 Iaru... The -a...- .--.-..I 0ur m- r.H -ar.-. .. ...s.H- In1. ruu. u...e- .E s.. !" homes where r..r. n.- Hu~-.
 Remove. SHOW ." .un .1aa 'oo hgrn. ....-..-
 am.. u#m.... s" .n .n. .mI ..r A....> ... a .@".e nr which r.- ..."-. individual .".-.- ln..oa wa~ " ...-.
 Apr. -.-s.... ...g -.u.s ~.ur..nU {. ... vicinity %. saa. aua-v.~ r.- .--.- l..~. ..~
 Aarg -. >...- ..... . . Na. han. .... ... ..- .... a> r..u.-..- .. .... .. ... ...- ..E~ This .-. |. -..... 1T. ..... ..-...- u ..#..- ...... ...... .. III. ...n..
 Arr. .. ......... .... hills ar ....... .. ....... ....... Jr r@w#-.
 May r....-... ..- min uure A.a.... ...- .. ... Ls-a L.g#.E ..-..
 N..g .- .... ... -...- .s. s.~e. IT.. . '. .. ... SIMS .. Na.. a-.a~ |. .......- -....- .. L..H
 May ....... .... ..~.- u Memorial ..... .-.... ...r- ans n. m... ......~
 November !. ...-... .... ...u +.- wnu ..u....- .........- ..e aaa Cgu>- rr. ..-
 Nru.... .-..~.r .... ~...-.. au..r.. ..-. .-.. ... ... Cross r.. ...
 Nn.... 4. "... .".r.0 Scouts .---... A..... L.-uu a. Ae#~... ... .....
 r....... ........ a. r.. Hr.. ..n. ... .". ... ar. a.~.ar.." ...- ...- ... -...~ and H.>.H.u.. ... T. ...a ...u #f| e.T.nn ... ..... ..r ....-"~. have had ...... Christmas Ua. names 70. ... ...... ... ~.."r.. .'~.w-u ... +--.. ...~ .." ......s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
Many Buildings Now Up At
 Keno City
vNENTN-FNE 10 TWJETN AL, EENuN ERECTED NT FOOT
 OF KENO WILI

Nero giuy Sept g1.-EeRo Guy na. n.nu arowmg steadily dwug s.a summer aud t,c lau and now has go 0o so hu0dmgs at thr foot oJ r.u h.u while other cabins wtth- .a a mln er two on Crystal creek. and down ra Duncan discovery and ou L.gnwue make Che total m rha ...m.. nG sanr0ana unar 5n h"ad-
 .r N.u. o.n proper Tho main a.-.... ..a H.an. Graayes' Keno ... -r Harry Namasakt's Keno o.r r... Eaea has had largo ada- ..... ... aa ...a season for rnou.ag ......aH....s arnhfe Gra0ros has Eas, started a large barn. wmEa ... Na.nn Gold and Graaarnsl N "....r.u- ..Fn s.ahIn Nna ware ..... recommendations. and I. Wnr-
 -,.. ..- . wa~.-ousn B. rutnr ..e .n .-s.. ur.a and cabin .r ... ...r.r co. ..a town Jae Nura. and .r. "..r... ..r. . .ran aa... s.o . ...u ... ..r a....n. ...HHa ..r- and H.a...r E.s.n..u a.s a N.r.- rar~. --. cabins - Nnaa City proper ..war ,.a-n a. Mayor. Nn..m. "u. E.#.. ns.a- W...r ..a Jack NG@r. Harry McCrtwmon. ... o.a.. and Alex N.eaI u. .....r-ars Alex oordn. Charley ."us. James N.N5nnar. Cram Sin. ..-E Fran. Gillespie. Sam rau-nar. s. E.na....--. ua. H..ra-. Frank Graham. "... Swanson. |.N E0E.. .-H N.-. Townsend. Malcolm Ns .nw-. N.... -....s. Senator Ars.- . Martin. ... G.Netu. Jim Brew -..r. ".. ".... and Jack su.u .-... .....s .. r.. rt.u.r. -.nu-.rE A.. E..n .... arc .nr~. nE. oar. EHa- ..-... ..H E.. Stewart. N.t Wa-- ..-. n..t Sparks. x. Mcintosh. ". "r--.. jack Turner. Martin #...s.. -G ".wa'. n.. TuIw.e and "... "....... Ine Walsh. Tony #.-...... !. K fnn.s. Jack Me- rn-.. .... ".....E. Eu. Fisher and ...... "-.....
 ...... .~. r..nr..- .n build a. III. ..a- .r in tha vicinity. amona ...m ... Slate Crook people. who's. ..n VI" .a near Erickson -u.eH ...-...u known a- Crystal -r.sI