davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

THE CARE OF A WATCH.

\ witch should be wound up every
day at the same hour.
Avoid putting It on marble slab
or near anything excessively cold.
\ sudden change OF temperature,
contracting the metal. may snmc-
times cause the malnapriug to break
The cold also eaagulatcs the oil.
and the pivots and wheels work less
freely. and effect the regularity Of
the timckeeping.
In laying aside a watch be sure
that 1t o'sts upon it, case.
II suspended the action Of the ball
ance may cause oscillation, which
VIII interfere with its going.
70 keep your watch clean take
care that the ease iits closely and
see that the watch pocket Is kept
free from nuff, which Is "a often CIV
m of by Innings,
Avoid sudden lars ana falls. for
oven II II does not seem 10 effect Il at
the moment q watch viii resent
rough handling by becoming Eradu-
ally out Of order without apparent
cause,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

upon application OF =. u. Hughes.
the wuman's attorney, approved a
ball bond in the case and issued an
order on the sheriff TO release the
woman. She was set free
Two days ago the prosecuting at.
torncy learned that Nellie Peter
son was at liberty on this bond and
that che had fed.
This morning Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Fulton examined the filea
Of the case at the clerks once aud
found no bond Nor did the records
Ehnw the niins Of any bond or It's
approval or the order to release a.
womau Judge Jacobs. when the
case came up. said he know OF no
bond or order Of release Attorney
Fulton then asked for n contiuu-
ancc Of the case TN Friday. and the
issuance OF a bench warrant for
the voman's arrest Mr. Fulton
then went ,n Judge CAMS court
In looking over the records there he
found no approval Of this bond by
Judge Cam aud no order for her re-
lease lie states that the proaocut.
Ing attorneys Office will aft the
matter TO the bottom. The police
ara doing their utmost TO locate tho
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

pink skin and bright eyes showed
hts marHlhaent phynlgal condition
liia chest and arms Vote enormous.
lte fought IN Hharkpy'H style. head
down. with aWlnEa and Shes llur.
lvy, however had rrn,raIahlp aud
science. and they told Tho hfst
round ended with honora even In
the second Hurley eialme1 foul in
one of the mix UPS Nlek landed his
right on ths body. Costello aWanF
Wild. 1iurley had the aailur Ht tie
ropes THREE times In this round and
twice refused ui,an openings far %
Knockout The thiri round saw IN
end. Costello landed oue gaad swing
on hicks eye. Hurley scored a
knos k-doWu. A frw seconds later
he had Tom ln hia corner and put
him On his harra after felnt with
hia left by Fl right swing
Costello waH SEEN in lie dressing
roum by star reporter ITO ne
knaWlrIErd h defa4t ani said I've
had two or three good battles aud
won them but 10 course. I'm only "a
beginner hurley. in hts fa1m. WAS
surrounded BY ma HtmlrIuR conun,
sent BE seemed none tie worse for
the evenings work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

WORSTED
In the Mill at Ger
mania Hall.
BlRLEY WOy WITH GREAT ElSE
Costello Fought Like shsrkey With
Vicious Swings and hssd-
long Rushss.
BIRLEY NOI WITH GREAT EASE

Dared by Buriey's long swings.
with the roar q coo voices IN his
ears. Tom Costello staggered 10 the
ropes. last night ~ the end y the
third round AZ germania hail lie
made last attempt 10 rally Again
that terrible risat swung out. and he
sank t. hts knees The ciaug % the
gong roae above the din. he felt
himself lifted into hia chair That
Il was not e Knockout was due tn
the Californians cool f5rbearauca
alone
II was a good. clean tight and the
large crowd vent home vel satisfied.
The two preHminnrtsn were de-
rlded surprise. Jim Wilson and
MaCausiand fought aa tamcty az two
boys knocking m hats. wtcke1
Welsh. Nho referred the bout. sat
down and looked deiecteiiy AZ the
crowd who alternately murmured
sympathy for him and dlsgust nt the
exhibition.
Dan Godfrey was announced ne
referee for the ucNt 70 Re intro
dured indian Joe Gregg and
Young English" an unknown md
hope Ut up the cuunteuaureH - The
sports. Joe doomed up A. formidable
as Of yare. His opponent was a
lankv boy. The knowing ones laugh
81 and nudFod ono another Every
one felt sorry for the younrster.
But the youth had a long. lean arm.
ard "a dangerous Rleam IN hlH cye.
together with q GOODNESS NJ manner
that non-plussed the duskv native.
Joe tried HE oil style Of rushing and
hard lnfEhting. but English arpir-
entity enjoyed this as much aa nc.
Its tremendous reach. and cool do
liberation did wonders. A. the end
~ the sixth round Joe was very
much Huhdur1 His body WAS rod
as lobster. AMI hiH face had suffer-
ed from punishment English had
not escaped uuErnthnd. but when
the referee declared Gregg winner.
he was greeted With y round ~ hiss
eH. The decision struck the majority
as rank
After u fow momeuts' whit. dur
Ing which the Portland Kid was an
uouuccd 70 meet Young nm ~ VIC
toria. ut Tacoma FOR the feather
y 'N 10 p il'l'i fti'liH Ht IVF sHfI' IN
west. and Arthur Dalier, n Aus
tralia sent a challenge for any t45-lb
man on the coast the biz fellows
came ouf. The crowd whH adIuroa
ta restrain their feelings and kcsp
quiet walker was introduced aa
referee. Hur'ay ana Costello shook
hands. separated. and faced ono ru-
other Burler was Humcwh hat the
taller ~ the two. He appeared lu
fine fettlH, and danced about the
marine In manner that left no
doubt as 60 his ability to find his
way around tho arena. costellos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12
SALT TRUST
IN MICHIGAN
Secures Control Of the Entire
State Product.

DETROIT. MIeh. Oct. ts-Aiehi-
gan salt concerns have been a6ap b.
ed BY a trust. The National salt Co.
tof New Jersey. %; cnurHel. Bls Sc
cured control % the salt industry 81
this state and nov has almost ahs1-
lutte rule over the product - the
country. Born in New York. uue
Of the principal salt producing states
Of the union. t. has reached aut until
II has covered OHIO. Kansas Lou o.
ana. the Kanawha valley. and now
Michigan manufactures regardless
OF the antitrust statute made by
the last legislature, has gone over
to the octopus
The big company had a hard pro-
position 20 deal with in Wolverine
manufacturers There was tire Mi
chiFan salt Association. comprising
about 20 per cent. ~ the output of
the state. 20 be dealt xith. white tho
outsiders made more trouble than an
the rest TIE association Was willing
but 70 was useless fur she TRUST 20
secure It's product without getting In
the trust. she % per cent ~ the re-
caicifrants That has been accom-
plished. and sat blocks throughout
the state that q T. not necessary 10
run are being eiasri Temporarily.
perhaps permanently.
The National salt association 10
purchasing outright the output -
the Michigan association. vi lie fre
outside pants mere dealt with sep
arateiy. The - clair efVer plants.
including ST. Clair and Marine city.
were leased ana their output pur-
chased. Aig1nae concerns were al
ready In the Michigan association. 90
their product was absorbed through
that organization. The only plants
on the west side 81 the state not IN
the state association were iu Ia ling
ton. and they have been secured by
the trust for "a period - as. years.
the same as t-e other outside COM
Germs. for stipulated SUN per year.
II ia said that tire LudIngt9u con-
tracts may Doe ended under certain
conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12
IT Is A POWER
AGAINST MOB LAW

CItAwFORDsv1LLE, Ind. oct.
1.-THE National Anti Horse Thief
association concluded its annual
convention today in Crawfordsvl
over one thousand members were
present and 800 held delegates seats.
Last night a big parade Of thu de-
tectivcH wnE followed by an open
meeting and today a secret session
was held The report OF the presi-
dent. Gov. Mount, read In hts alb
sence. declared that In tho counties
Of ohio. Illinois ana Indiana where
lodges n the order exist no such a
thing as whitecappina was known
and lynehinEE were uuheard af. The
report showed that within the last
year the order had secured the ar
rest and conviction NJ over two hum
dred criminals. quite n number OF
whom were horse thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

LONDON government Intends
20 mpach several irish members
IN having given ala and
has caused a i,e'y sensation.
LONDON. OCT IA ats1sa frou Ladysmih confirms ths
reported Bee lnsaH,a ~ Ntt
Neck as soon aa the aam expired They have taken
4 invaded Natal by - he Van Rrcnens pass.
LONDON. oct 1zTAa r~ws Of actual south
Africa
posed H- british Natal and.
ting behind their dzfeaeea Chafiatowu aud
castle may be already n tae haHds ~ The fosrs.
LONDON oct. fzplsnachez that hnsnca
have Involved
losses estimated AZ 100 wNtans lire
cAPErowN oct. ~ = Iu he assembly today
Schneider np4taonei The
lamea adjourned toJay.
4
NEW YORK. 1.-THE Commercial Cable company issued
today military censorship
= q and from NaaL
cAPErowN oct laremi-f sehreiner infused = 'en sir
Mnefa p5mHtn declaring that ahstuns the enemy
would be guilty % high shronsr bases hs objection On
technical grounds
tt
ug4natum Issued this afternoon
Chamberlain sid demands such aa her
majentys tuHunalbIe
LONDON. Oct ia from capstnNu avs
the FIRES burKh-f into caVr
= coioney have oeeupv1 Faulps-ruwu.
!.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

MANILA. oct i2.-The Ameri
cans made a distinct advance In
the north today Young advanced
on AtsyAt. where hn encountered
the enemy In force They made
brief resistance however. retreat.
ing toward NagalanE The Amefi.
cans had one man wounded. Their
have nov occupied ARAFAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits we're Issued TO-
day 10 the Royal Dairy Co. to erect
a two story frame building at 23t5
Fourth avenue. TO cost $1,000. jay
a. Wood, TO build n onestory frame
NJ 302 Thirteenth avenue
north. 10 cost 5000: II. p. Carr. 10
build n two-story frame residence at
1917 East Pike street. TO cost $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12
"WATCH FOR MY
FIRST SPEECH"

WARRINGTON. y. e. oct. IA
". Hryan has written 20 person.
al friend IN this city. who pointed
out To him the danger Of him enter
iaK into the campaign IN Kentucky
lie writes Watch my first speech.
and after you have read a. you viii
understand my reasons FOR going T.
Kentucky"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12
TO THE PEN.

Deputy Sheriff Harrison of skag.
II county passed through the city
today. lie had in charge J. l.. Tai
mage. n forger. who Will serve n
term in Walla Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12
COX PUTTING
UP HIS MONEY
He Thinks That Mclean Will
Surely DO Defeated.

CINCINNATI. o.. oct. y -GrorFr
y Cot. Republican king - Cineu-
natl. has all kinds - money 10 bat
on merit months result On ohio. Gen.
tiomsn who DESIRE 20 gamble on the
outcome are invited g. write 90 him
In all. Mr Gov ir willing - wager
$50 ao1 that John Il Mclean viii he
defeated hn the Democratic candI.
date far governor
The size 81 this Huw ought i1 dia-
courage. In some measure. the rtar.
los vhirh ths inicpentrut Hepubli-
cans are teiHne. They any th1t Ca1
Pos made deal with John D. Ne
Lean. agreeing ta throw Hamilton
county go the Democratic leader In
years gone . 90 BE- a8id that Cox AMI
Mclean have found II 90 their mt
tuHi interest ~ work N harmony.
Cox pou big sums % money ia
1895. when twelve - ksnturity'a
electors went Tor Mckinley. and put
the Uuerrara state into the Rrpub-
lican column
81 e becoming famous as n lucky
better. and hla winnings in recent
years have been - large that he
could AFFORD to lose $4,000 IN on r.
this f4ii md have plenty NJ coal In
HE biz stone house on the hill here.
even In o long cold winter
COLUMBUS. o.. oct Il. Loss
Mcteau'a speech ~ Hamilton la the
absorbing topic among Democrats
and Republicans Sev~r IN the hIs-
tory u ohio has tho keynote speech
~ q candidate for governor aroused
such curiosity.
Tho Wa0fiaKtou mans speech is a
paradox Nobody at this time To- pay
Ing any attention II anything that
he did say. while everybody r. talk
inR - what he Didn't Say
Mclean. nominated on free silver
platform. has rrpu1lated silver IL
ala T. silently. believing that kind -
reputation to Doe polite bur the r.
feet - hIa silence IL not leaa In urpue-
INK the free E. yoritea than open de-
rlnrntipn would have been.
All Democrats admit that Mclean
IN his Hamilton speech made BID
FOR the votes OF tho gold Democrats.
MANILA. oct Il. Tho TRANSPORT
Columbia. frHm san Francisco. with
Eve e1f.i aIHas ~ TIE Thirty fourth
volunteers, arrived here last night.
-. ..#.Hff..Tff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

EVERETT, Oct. 1.-THE Everett
& Monte Cristo has n force of 20
Japs ut work on their line, to keep
1t In shape this winter. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

Ten YEARS aap 100000 buncher ar
baninaH would Hfftlafy the American
demand flr the fruit but last yrat
10. twenty or more Importers Of
bnnanas sold o. many as $1,000, 600
punches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

Arthur jackson this afternoon. In
Judga cann'H court charged the pro-
prirtass OF he following soIoauR With
ko ping open ON auuuaHH DaVc
Hs De-, fWly the Mugs. and Ciancy'a.
Judge Cam VIII order deputy pruso-
cutting attorney Hurt to issue com
plants tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

W. y. Lpmbuth, the we'll known
lawyer, is Ia hot water again. =.
N. Heathcote Is suing him to recover
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12

MANILA. oct T. Tho transport
Columbia. frHm san Francisco. with
1--WE e9f.i ARIES ~ TIE Thirty fourth
volunteers, arrived here last night.
No casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-12
They Occupy One of the Towns in
Cape Colony.
freshmen IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
RepOned That Members Of Parliament viii
Be Tried for Treason in Lending
Aid 10 the Beers.

LONDON oct Fit Is government
upeach several irish members treason
tle rana,aal rhe rumar
has aau.-I : LAlLl s.u--L.n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Ia I.vre Orientale" a collection or turkish
songs and tunes, arranged for the piano
forte published in Constantlnolle In 1910.
The title IS quoted from Engcl ana the work
does not seem to DC in any American IL
brary)
Original Ch0ro der Dervsche MowleWi, etc.
Vienna 1884 or 1889. Contains ~ l'erVish
songs with pianofOrte ACCOMPANIMENT Wit
ten by Macmillan Stadlcr. The nciodl'S
were noted down by Herr Won HusSaTd' sec
rotary Of the Austrian Legation at Constan-
tinoplc from the dances Of the DerVEhcS
at 4 MOSQUE near ConstautnoPle. The songs
are given with the original Persian or
Turkish words and German translation
Three Of them are reproduced in kieseWet-
tors Musk der Araher'' q. W
Ouselcy Sir William. Travels in Various
Countries of the East, Morc Particularly
Persia" London. 1919 Vol J. PIP lNi,
23S Vol. IT, PIP -, 2o3, 39d; Vol. III, pp.
900 322, 800. EngcD
Brown Mary T.. and Brown, William Adams:
Musical Instruments and Their Homes.
With go Illustrations. etc. tho whole form
ing complete catalogue for the collection
ormusical instruments now in the possession
Of Mrs J. Crosby Brown. No"-Nork, I>>N.
(The collection Of instruments, now Wu'h
enlarged. is now IN the metropolitan Museum
Of Art in New York. The book is much more
than a catalogue. 1t contains chapters OF
tho music Of many races. tribes and peoples
marked iy industry in the study a. oIEinaI
sources. which aIc m"rr"n'd) II. r. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
.SiErII'N UOI BLE AND ms IHOi ELI.

Paris corr, epoud, ne. 81 Tn" London POST
leather merchant named NJ H"nl'r Nh" -
10, t,s.n -s near tr, Place DE- la l'|tI.i i"'. -
"a, hero or IN, victim. rs one llk'%. "l a most
..u.,katl.. rs, iuulauc. T." tn 'Ii'ii MI ".I"
dramatic critic " Franc squc SAic - vi.
liouI.r has been I.iatIn- his woes 2" 50 ma
triziug journalist He cannot he says pass
along tl,r street without ohS"rF ing clean -Shd\ IN
individuals start and turn PAL" "h"h IN" eyes
licht oI LIN. Iut V"is" thinrS u. ~" VI.
I,uirr In the Ku, De pouai a few d''" ago Il
,,u ,r,.s.l young woman tainted "a lrr'tlN-
ING him When sh- recovered 81" F. '"ttH IN
terror stricken accents. 1t is h". II - Pc ana
I'm. crowd ruistakug tho reason 81 h'r l'IEH''
Unmarried To- VI. Eoni,r the ni"rWhu'h tha' ~,
was an old rdsca and ought to hc "SI.''i'd u
himself Equally amusing was the l'atH'r M
chants ,Hp,ri,uc. at the AmhaSSth'I con
cert ,,h.r, NJ SarccN former Toe. '''i' '"I.-
bert * now appearing. The singer h''HIht VI,
Tanner r,rit,d 80 me verses on INC S!'t''' ~
N Sarccy and 10y her r'sturc% drew t.'' "'t'"-
,inu Of tho audience to ms d"uhi". n pu'''c
were delighted 81 course. hut not :" =! ''''''
y. h ...t uu and left the concert ". Bonner
,ur.b regrets ME re-, mtlauC" {" the l"I' 'I'''''
IN. results # which h" declares /" D. "'Sl
,nuoyinF to a peace all" trades IAN ne say
tLot enc day hc was asked III IT, SU'r' i'i -
ltt,r Of introduction to VI. jules '!.r"lI'' NIi,h
80 v,x,d him that he almost came |" BLOWS with
the applicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Though Oriental music is essentially melodic
and probably in its pristine state could never
have endured more than such an occasional con-
sonant interval as might have come from
Simultaneous touching, purposely or accidental
Of two strings on their instruments Of the guitar
Or dulcimer kind. Ambros, as we'll as the Able
Stader and others, has shown that the melodies
FL the collections thus far made accept modern
harmony gracefully. Not the slightest trouble is
offered by the following spring song to krishna
fOr instance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
yEOv DIFFERENT POiNTN or VIEW.

From The ChcaPo News.
tr.,rtor- What - NouI candid opinion OF my
device"
Friend II is practically worthless
Inventor Yes. | suspected as much, hnt even
a worthless opIuon Is sometimes better IMAM
none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
NO NEED or SPREADING NIChELS.

From The Ohio state Journal
Jiggs-That talking machine - wonderful
thing.
Biggs-Well. it don't get any Of my nickes.
I'm married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13


An element Of Oriental music to which refer
ence has already been made several times IN
these studies is the profusion Of ornament in
which the melodies are buried. Nilloteau tried
his hand at reproducing this effect, but he
could not get beyond the European symbols II Is
NOT nossible TO saw TO what extent he was sue
eessful. Lane in his examples OF the music u
the modern Egyptians. while confessing great
..love for it, makes no attempt to write GOWN 'le
embellishments which are added by professional
singers. How these embellishments are appheu
Willard tells us in his Treatise on the Music OF
Eindostan," as see:
The neculiar nature Of the melody Of HndO-
sian not only permits, but enjoins the singer II
ne mas the least pretensiOn TO excel in H. not 10
sing a song throughout more IMAM one III l'S
naked form, but on It's repeutIVh Mn'I 80, - a
natural consequence Occasioned Dy lhe pItNI'S
OF the pieces in general to break of, sometimes
a, the conclusion. at other times at the cum
n.ncement middle or any certain par Ul d
~. asure and fall into a rhapSOdical emDelllsh-
ment called "alap.' and after gong lhIouSh {"
variety Of ad libitum passages RECON- 'ne Hoi
odv with as much grace as II IL had n.,, -
h..r disunited the musical accompaniment al
the while keeping time These passages are not
reckOned essential to the melody but are On o
sjdcred only as grace notes INTRODUCED uilI3
10 ,ha fancv Of the singer, when the only nm
itations by which ,he performer is bouhd are 5''e
notes peculiar to that particular melody anu I"
strict regard 10 tIHe'
Learned dispositions on the history anu
theory Of Oriental music may be found IN the
histories of AmbrOs Naumann TRANSLATED oy
Ferdinand Praeger Car, Pitts; ST. Louis fup''
Har Yale Mil. Pub. Col, y. Y; New, Chic''
Post pub " Y. Publ. Fttis and RoWbothd"''
Also in Mendels "Musikalisches Conversations
Lexicon" and De la BOrde's "Essal sur Id
Musioue ancienne ct moderne." Muslcal exam
lies IN this field are not easily reached as IN
,boeo which have occupied US hitherto, but a
second edition Of BOurgault- Ducoudrays 1asci-
rati,c collection Of modern Greek songs can De
,.5 paris JAmoine ct Fills tditeurs. IL Rue
b pjgalIe Paris). There are two modern 'IeeN
scrqs I'm Remnants "IntcrnatonaIes Lleuci
buch" four Turkish and five modern "reeh III
"The Songs Of Eastern Europe CBooseys Royal
<aiion) and FIVE Algerian. three Arabian ana
one Uindostanee in Sousa's Airs OF All LANDS.
For tho rest reference is made to the following
Autographed list:
HINDOO MUSIC.
p;ra william Hamilton. THE Oriental Mlscei-
Isnv. being a Collection OF the most Favor
te Airs OF Hindostan. Compiled ana Auap po
ed for the Harpsichord." etc. CALCUTTA A'o''
IN. Y. Publ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MUSIC OF THE MODERN GREEKS


Bourgault- Ducoudray l.. A. melodies p"pu-
laircs Dc Greco ct d'Or;"nt.' Second "dItIoh,
Paris 1851 Contains thirty songs with the
original words a mctriCal translation. "A Mt
eral rendering into French and pdn"f"rt"
accompaniments. Also instructive notes on
the scales in which the airs are writtcnJ
pourcault- DucOudray L. A. "SOuVcnrS dune
Mission musicale en- Greco ct en- orient.
Paris 1876.
Kiescwctter r. G. "tbcr die Musk der ncu"rn
Gretchen, ncbst frcicn Gcdanken ub'r ait
epvptische und altgricchischc musk L"Ip-
eic 1S3S (SiIl to be had Of the publishers :,
Rreitkopf & Hartel, who have a brahch
house I'm Ncw-YoIk city. New. CHIC; B"St.
pub n Y Pub; Car. Pitts)
chafnr IcopoId Musk Bcage IN dem
Taschcnbuch yum gcselligcn Ncfgnugch
Jeipsic 1873 Contains some modern Greek
rnelodies) .,
Sanders d. H. "Das Volkslcbcn der N"usrlr-
chen dargestet und erklart aus Lledcrn
etc Mannheim 1874 Tunes OF the modern
Greeks in the appendix
Ueitzmann c. f. "Geschchte der Griechlschch
Musk" etc Berlin. 1870. CONTAINS iorty
times OF the modern Greeks in an appendix
TURKISH AND PERSIAN MUSIC.
Chodzko, Alexander. Specimens OF me Popular
Poetry OF Persia" etc London lo4A (Coh-
tains some airs IN notati0ny
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-15
Byron.

The Byron cornet band is giving con-
certs on our streets Saturday evenings
now--Lee Stow ell, of Chesaning visit
ed at his grandmother's Mrs. E. F.
Stowell last Week.-Mrs.. H. j. Nc
Even, of Chica 90 made short visit in
Byron last week--Mr. William Steele
and wife, of Worden, Ohio, are visiting
at M. Coykendall's-J. S. Smith and
family, have removed to Owosso to live
William Lusk has accepted a posi-
ton in shoe store in Owosso-A. ID.
Tillman, of Owosso was in Byron last
week--Howard Golf, of Chicago, visit
ed friends in Byron, and vicinity last
week Mrs. Wilson Royce and daugh-
ter, visited in Byron last week--Birdie
Ruggles, Frank Royce and Clifton Dyer
are attending school in Corunna--A.
w. Hoisington's little girl Marg uerite,
is very sick-Mr. Hoisington is nurs-
ing an abcess under his arm-Mrs. C.
E. WEIGH and Mrs B. S. Eosket went
to Howell Thursday--Ed Welch and
wife spent Sunday at Newburg-J.
Frank Anderson has purcha sed the
Mrs L. p. Green place and will reside
there in the near future-Rev. j. s.
Joslyn will stay with us for another
year--Rev. r. G. Crawford is attend
ing conference at Ionia this week-C.
5. Joslyn and wife of Lansing, are visit
ing Mr.. Joslyn's parents this week
Mrs. E. G. Tuckey of Milford is visiting
friends here this week-F. +. Close
at Lansing on Wednesday,. H.
Betterly is entertaining a sister from
Chicago this week-A II. Northway,
of Owosso, was in town the first part of
the week Bert Barnes and Melt Sha-
fer are at work with the new state
telephone at Salem this week--John