davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Out of Town Musicians

The long-lost score of Wagner's "Rule
Britannia has at last been found. This
juvenile overture was the only thing writ
ten by him during the year he spent at
KonigSberg, and was intended as a tribute
to the English people. Apparently he took
it along to London at the time when he
had planned to seek his fortune in Paris.
Apparently, too, it came into the posses
sion, in some unexplained way, of an Eng
l1sh musician named ID. w. II 2rlas, who
was conductor of the LeiceS;e Opera
House band and also a prolific composer.
He however, fell on evil days, and the
contents of his house in the Thunderstorm
all his music, the quantity of which may
be imagined from the fact that his manu-
scripts more than filled a large truck. They
were all bought by Mr.. Cyrus BERTHE Cara
BILE some time prior to 1852; for in October
of that year Thomas died utterly broken
in a woTkhouse in North Wales at the age
Of seventy nine: Since. then consider
able portion of the music has been stored
away as compare lively useless. Recently,
however. Mr.. Gamble happened to be look
ing through the pile of manuscripts, when
Rule Britannia Overture"
After the longest concert tour that she
has ever undertaken, Nine. Schumann--
Heink arrived in New York last week and
will take a much needed rest.
Nine. Schumann-Heink sang in fifty
cities, giving in all sixty-two concerts in
eleven weeks. She continued her tour to
which she sings in Portland, Manchester,
Burling and Atlantic City.
She will sail for Europe on June 16 to
attend the wedding of her daughter.
Henry Wolfsohn, her manager, has ar
ranged for her to sing at the Western
Saengerfest in Milwaukee the last week
private musicales at Newport, Bar HarboT
and Lenox, in addition to several special
concerts which Mr.. Wolfsohn is now ar
ranging.
That Beethoven was a boor is well
known. The Viennese society tBeetho-
ven-Haus.' which is trying to secure for
its collection the various manuscripts that
are in the hands of private persons, and
which recently got hold of his song cycle
ITO the Distant Beloved" the third of the
RaSoumowSki quartettes. and the piano
forte sonata op. %, discovered in the last
named an amusing Illustration Of the great
masters manners. Appended to it is a
composition intended as a burlesque of
SchuppanZigh. This violinist is referred to
In the text as a donkey and a scamp,
while the chorus joins in with this re-
fTain: I'VE all agree on this, he is the
greatest ass. heeheehah"
Pauline Lucca, at one time as popular a
Carmen as Emma Calve is now cele-
brated her Sixtieth birthday on April 25;
at her home near Vienna. Her husband,
Herr Won Wallhofen. died five years ago.
In the years 1851 to 1872 she was the oper-
attic idol of Berlin and subsequently cap
tiyated the whole musical world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
SPANISH ANARCHIST
GLORIES IN HIS DEED

BARCELONA, June 11.-Joaquin
Miguel Artal who on April IL attempted
to assaSSinate Premier Maura, was
tried in the assize court today, found
guilty and. sentenced to seventeen
years imprisonment.
Artal declared that he acted on an
irresistible impulse to attack Senior
Maura in order to avenge those who
were victims of the government He
admitted he struck Premier Maura
with dagger, in the meantime shout
ing, Long live anarchism!" The pris-
Oner received his sentence with shout
of "Germinal!" Upon his arrival at the
court, Artal was cheered by anarchists
in the crowd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Miss Ida Lockwood. violinists, win assist.
The programme follows:
PART ONE.
1. Duo, -Op. 80. Mazas
Miss Taylor and Miss Lockwood.
2 Nocturne in minor. $500. Chopin
Miss Emily Candy.
Miss Pauline Michaud. >
T. "Playtime" ,........: Hannah Smith
g. THE swalloWs' s"'an aan, .Burgmuller
g. Spring Is Come" Maud Valerie White
Miss Buck.
PART TWO.
1. lie Printemps" ...... .Gounod- -Lebeau
Miss Louise Michaud.
: -O1aHNs Miss Taylor ','.' svendsen
8. Elfin-Dance ............. Jensen
Charlotte Michaud.
'.e fRtak Miss Emily Candy. ~, S'n0itz
Miss Eva Roberts.
D. "a oh unforgiving Heart"
(b) A Red Rose. e..... Lillian c. Morton
Miss Buck.
= q q
The music at the Park Congregational
church today follows:
Anthem9"Great God. to Thee
Rheinberger
Offertory duet-"By Thee With
Bliss" (from Creation) HAYDN
Miss Whitcomb and Mr. Woodworth.
Responsibility Will Be Done" Gould
Choir
Anthem-"To Thee Do Lift Up My
oouI '..''.-'. ~. ............. Hall
Evening
Anthem-"The Lord Is My shep-
nero .'....... .,......... Fairlamb
Offertory-"Forth From the Dark
and Stormy Sky" HimmeI
Solo Save Me, . God" "... .Randegger
Mr.. Woodwork.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
HAZEL PARK

Mrs. Mayhew, Of saltwater avenue,
will entertain the Stoddard Lecture club
Wednesday. The subject will be Lon
don.''
Mr.. and Mrs J. Gunther and daughter,
of saltwater avenue, spent Sunday with
Miss Beatrice Peters, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Pine, of st. Paul, spent Thursday
with friends at the Park.
Miss Barns and Mrs Pfeiffer, of ST
Paul, spent Monday with Mrs T.. A.
Fitzgerald, Of Saltwater avenue.
Mrs NJ. T. Sanders, of Mahtomedi, spent
few days with her daughter, Mrs. E..
s. Ferry. of saltwater avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.. Berry, Of Santa
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
= II NORTHWEST
= ZR PIANOS
Pau Mimi

Of Raymond avenue. have returned from
Chicago.
Miss Helen Plant, Carter avenue ex-
poets to leave Wednesday for Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. William >, ,Keuhne, Of Common
week.
Miss Todd entertained for Miss Witty
yesterday afternoon at the Harrington
flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss, of the State Agri-
cultural school. have returned from Lake
City.
Mrs. G. Ackerman Of Bayless avenue.
has returned from Young America.
Mr. Friend Brace and son, of Bayless
avenue, are at Lake Minnetonka
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
PRoeRAMM Es

The programme for the Sauret recital,
which is to be given in Duluth Saturday
evening, IN connection with the Minnesota
SSIate S Music Teachers association, fol-
Sonata for piano and violin, C minor
~ Messrs. sa1ret and snes9 egethoVen
Recit and Cavatina-E. Strano-Ah,
Mrs De Wolf. '''''.' erdl
AT the piano, Mrs. katherine Hoffman
Yiolin-Gencerto in A minor vieuxtremps
Flano-Rhapsodie "a in G minor op.
Nachtstuci ...... ..........';; scbnnann STanms
-. scherzo e in c sharp minor
vaoltn-1nfFRodnotion fR 5s i ct Rondo Ca Chopin
songs-serenade stTauss 1Tsutss
~qe Gypsy Song. No a. .Dvorak
spinner spinner hedchen ...............,.
vio,t,, Blrthday Song ........, Cowen
NIolIn-Airs Russes ....... .Wieniaw wslIi
The music for 8 e. g 2erSGcs. g - 80 H..
OF Hope church today follows:
prelude E''Romance" - Ta1o
a 4nthenl-''Thou Wilt Keep HIM Foster t5er
Response-"Savior of the World"
Offer+or,, a.. IT., Schumann- Buck
sOlo-"Perfect Trust. Perfect Peaee' sengecker
Old English Air
FoSIi}uoe-Pr1ze eTI} Song (Meistersing-
Evening ''''''''... Wagner
IP,reI!udesSsorgan. serenade. Gounod
Fiolln-"Romance" (from Concerto5 N''OO
AnthemE,Let %IHa5i,, Not Your Heart T'fala"ski Be
sgIo1nMy }6s,;,,sIy Hope Is in the Ever roster
ms Harry E George. ..' stainer
Soio-'These S3 Are They, Hoiy City. Gaul
Mrs. JeSSica De Wolf
NRQartett6-'tCne
PostIude-Allegro vivace Cfrst So GUS
ii"'"' -''''.'. .'...'........... .Mendelssohn
r q q q
,Dbiht7 Inc programme for the song recital
Gay night by pupils of Miss Pinch follows:
PART l..
Down in the Dewy DELI Smart
Miss Anna M. Blom. Miss Rilla v. FuIlei1
MISS Ada E. Coombes.
The SANDS LiHG o' F neeis grower Liszt
-. Mr.; Hamilton Mason. : Gay
A Summer Night Thomas
Miss Coombes -O>7
An Open sgs Secret w0Vdl,e Wdilleby
Miss Fullen. ~'---''-'
"Bedouin Lowe Lowe sone;,..'..,....,.1;Neyyi ;Neyin
''.el Mr.. Harold G. Tregiilus. 'ha"iey
..lRSitournelle' ...... .......... .Chaminade
Inc guest Smith
AAA0S OdZdHlO AulmDy.
PART II.
From rom .S4ng Song Cycle "Eliland" Won Fielitz
(b) Moonlight Night"
(c) Resignation
, Mr.. Harry c. Palmer.
Deck Not With Gems; -. Kepnade Mn1fe
sapphic Ode. Mis-. i,o:i: Brahms
BLOW, Blow Thou Winter Wind
80, Mr.. Tregillus. ''"i gent
sf9saz4.s ne4 paIGos ndS;as,, Unfold Dick
AAoeit 10 OeHSnt .GilchriSt
Miss Blom
Brlqa, Maideh9 en9rus' from The Rose
Miss Blom, Mr Palmer. Miss coomSes &; mo%eh
Mr. Tregillus
MISS Bessie A. Godkin at the piano.
3'i 81 q q
Miss Florence Marian Pace. Of rvbicaoo
rs TO sing at the concert which will he
given Tuesday night at the Park CON
gregationai church under the auspices Of
the brotherhood of st; Andrew, st.
Humbird. violinist; Harry E. George
tenor; Harry E. Phillips, baritone and
the choir of st. Johns church under the
direction of Mr.. Fairclough will assist in
presenting the programme which follows:
Choir-"Song Of the Vikings Fanine
Baritone. Solo, Sleeping Vision. Ma ssenef
Soprano Solo Aii'''s'
(a) "Maytime'' Oleg-Snealxo
20 60 Not. Happy Day Carl Bresch
Miss Pace. :
violin Solo-Adagio From Second
Miss Humbird.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Davis May Be coadjutor Bishop

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 1.-THE
suffragan bishops Of the archbishopric
of Dubuque met here today to nominate
a coadjutor bishop to Bishop Cos
grove, authorized by Rome It is the
general opinion that Rev. ]. Davis, Of
this city, and vicar general of the do
cese, will be the final choice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
|1

Clara, Cal, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. w.
Schultz, of White Bear avenue.
Mrs George Lockwood and son Earl
of Saltwater avenue, spent Sunday with
Mrs. H. Hall, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. d. Wallwork and son James, Of
saltwater avenue. are visiting Mrs Fin
ton, of Menomonie, Wis.
Mrs. A. c. Beebe, of st. Paul, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. John Gunther, of
White Bear avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Special to The Globe

SPECIAL 10 The Globe
ELY, Mimi, June 11.-William Nell
son, an old settler and prominent busi-
ness man, shot and killed himself this
afternoon in vacant lot in the out
skirts OF the city. He was forty-nine
years old, and had a wife and three
children. Business reverses caused the
deed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Eighteen BUILDINGS Burn

ESCANABA, Mich, June 11.-Fire,
which started in, a. boarding house in
the village of Nahma, thirty five miles
east of here, burned eighteen buildings.
The loss is $4,000; fully covered by in
surance. The entire village is owned
by the Baydenoc Lumber company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
farce. Little ToddIekins." The cast in
N4NtNINN I4IO IOIIU " IIIE5
MIR. Jones Robinson BroWnsmith-

Mr.. Jones Robinson Brownsmith-
Capt. Hampton
capt. Llll1pop p............ Lieut.. Ristine
Amanthis ....................L Lieut.. Ware
AMMO Babicombe. ............ Mrs. Dwyer
The play was Wen presented and was
witnessed by large and appreciative au-
dience. An informal hop followed the
play.
Company 3; Twenty first infantry, in
on June % for Watertown, S. D., where
they go into camp for nine days with the
national guard of that place.
Color Sergeant George Kelley, of the
City. where he will act as drum major
Tor the Third regiment national guard.
Sergts. E. T. White and G. Fontain,
of Company G. who are on furIough.
have been granted months extension
Mrs. Grayson and children, of Portland,
Ore, are the guests of Lieut.. and Mrs
A l. Harrison.
Color Sergt. Joseph Kassheimer, of the
1Wenty-hrSt, has returned from a two
months furlough.
Capt. E. w. McCaskey has returned to
the garrison after six months leave
OF absence.
The band will give concerts on Tues
Gay and Friday evenings in the upper
Patrick Finn. of Company E. Twenty
first, has been discharged for disability.
Lieut.. E. S. Sayer Jr. has been grant
ed two months leave of absence.
Wilbur Sparrow, of the band, has been
granted a furlough of two months.
Private Kingsley, Of Company B. who
Is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. has
oeen given an extension Of one month.
Capt. A. L. Parmeter has been granted
three months leave of absence
Lieut.. A. J. JindSav returned fro,, e.
Louis during the week.
FL Field day events viii be held tomor-
Friday. a. va IL oi
board Of officers met during the eel
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
SUMNER PIANO SALE

w have large number square upright
andf
Ouottow
select
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Must Obey Dairy Laws

DES MONIES. Iowa. June 1.-THE
Iowa supreme court today affirmed a
decision of the lower court, prohibit
ing the sale of colored oleomargarine
unless the state dairy laws are COM
piled with.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
MUSICAL. NOTES

Miss Jessie Messersmith, of Dickinson,
N. D.. who has spent the winter in st.
Paul studying with Miss Alcott, gave a
farewell song recital Friday morning in
Miss Alcott's studio in the Chamber of
Commerce building. Miss Messersmith
was assisted by Miss Georgia Telley, vio-
linist. Although she has had less than
a year of instruction, Miss Messersmith's
very pleasing soprano revealed both prog
ress and promise in the programme Of
songs which she sang at the recital Al
ready she sings with the ease and good
expression which indicate a natural and
wisely directed development Her songs
Friday included D'Hardelot's "Mignon',
and Afterwards Love- Becker s
Spring, Bemberg's 'tNymph's and
Fauns," Grieg's Sunshine Song" Gou-
mods 20, Divine Redeemer," and Arditis
Love in Springtime." For an encore she
sang Nevin's Rosary Miss Telley, who
played a Chopin nocturne and a Mendels-
sohn concerto with Mrs. Bishop at the
piano. is very talented little girl She
draws good tone from her violin and
her bowling is exceedingly graceful. Her
playing shows the concentrate of the
faithful and appreciative student and it
was much enjoyed by all who heard it
Friday morning.
Miss Clara Williams leaves tonight for a
short concert tour in the South. She win
sing the soprano music in The Messiah
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
First Woman Receiver

MACON, Ga, June 11-Judge Emory
Speer, of the United States court, to-
day appointed Miss Nellie Walsh, Of
Savannah, receiver of the bankrupt
firm of Krouskess & Co., Savannah.
This is believed to be the first time
woman was ever appointed to such
position
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
SOCIETY
Continued From Nineteenth Page

Continued From Nineteenth Page
gregational Church will give its annual
picnic Tuesday at Lake Como.
Mr. and Mrs. e w. Young. of Alden
avenue, entertained MIR. Decker, OF st.
Cloud, part of the week.
Mrs A. C. Wellington, of Common
wealth avenue, will give reception this
week for the D. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Hunter, of BayIess
avenue, have been entertaining Mrs.
Brooks, of Duluth.
Mrs Pierce of Omaha. Neb., is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Pierce, of Scud-
der avenue.
The Young Ladies' Reading circle met
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. f.
E. Balcome.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanley Williams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
CONTEST A HUMMER
CONTESTANTS RATHER VOTE THAN EAT
VOTERS WILL oBLeE BY SENDING IN COUPONS FLAT AND NOT RoLLE
$500 on Subscription Secures 1000 Vote.

Following %
Miss Fannie Mmion stone 66 Dayton avenue St Paul. Mimi
Dry PaulNn
WIN Bates n Tel ONCE MINI,
MISS Sadie Maedonaid Teacher It Paul
Anna Kearn Nannheimer'g Paul
MISS MISS R Rsnh n 1 KsS E & ssq0 Sc @ ST Pf % MINI
MIS- MIS- Helen s2o % Fay & Glai % Wis
Jessie A. Bradford Mckinley school ST Paul Mimi
N. Jefferson st
MISS MISS Elias Ella syder % Bannons T St Paul Mnn.
Miss Miss Agnes @ Davis Smiths s. candn c store
High School St Paul MIMI
Bigue.T
MISS MISS ha1d Ame ns Rsan T n Madison On school
Kate Egan.H MINI
Robert Robe Associated Press. St Paul
Emil swanson. Nannhemers; st Paul Minn
Ms fs5sS gn = v sBs GHRa e rb Els E St. Paul. ,
Miss Miss FsIyR FsHs 1r9t Asrd Red RsaWooa woke nails E MINI n
Thief River
Miss SS[argaTet g, MeKinnon n E C GCr0%ohstoni % Mnn
Thomas Ryan, Idastiings MINI. ,,
b T P s5to Boton Ca carier St Pau1 dl" MINI.
Mimi
Carpenter Mcintosh MINI
Mss king, Montsvdeo. MINI % 4
Miss Miss ni Eny SeTson SsNpy HSon MenonoRie s y Wis
Miss Miss Lila Lillian Perkins Pine city Annn n-
MINI.
Miss Miss Ktfg Mtqgie earron 9S wsaees %gaGH Mimi MINI
swearingen Fairmont MIMI
Miss Miss Lqq ana aeLnn IaeSana pEneStSn Nfie MINI ,,
MISS MISS fgsfa Regina Nn ReSrF Fsfas cng M4n fai MINI
Woodward Mimi
Miss Banche Stevens Pipestone
Ts Sdss q E6 N dord L d5nsss L Sc NPR g lame. MINI
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Mrs. Ella M Lamberton has issued in
Vitations for a students song recital
to be given Thursday evening in the
Eleanor Miller Recital hall in the Odeon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

for the purpose Of examining men Of the
drllIlery desiring to qualify as gunners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
SMELLING NOTES

The Fort Smelling Comedy club pre-
sented on Friday evening the one-act
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Frank Farley, tenor, having finished
his season with the Savage Grand Opera
company, is in the city. Mr.. Farley will
go to Europe in September.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Monday night in Oskaloosa, Iowa, where
that oratorio is to be presented.
q
There will be a children's day service
this n,orning at the Woodland Park Bap-
tist church. The choir will sing a special
programme of music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Miss Jennie Pinch will give pupils re-
cital in the Odeon hall Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Mr.. v H. Hutchinson, the new buyer
of MaEnheimer Bros ready to wear sec
tion, left for New York Saturday night
to secure the very latest novelties in
women's smart summer apparel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
NORTH ST. PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs E. Reineke and daughter
and Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Becker were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rufenacht
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4 1904

coinage, the total charges therefor 10
June 30 1904. being S265 964. II addi-
ton TO the foregoing the mint at Phila-
delpia coined 2,100, 900 pieces for Vene-
zuela and $4,000 pieces in nickel for
Costa Rica.
Silver in Stock Used Up.
The exhaustion OF the stock of sill
Yer bullion purchased under the act Of
July IA, 1890, and the consequent dis
continuance of silver dollar coinage.
has necessitated reduction OF the
force Of the New Orleans mint. which
was chiefly employed upon silver from
219 in February TO 81 in June The
force has been still further reduced
since.
The director recommends that the
present provision requiring nickel and
bronze coin TO be made at the Phila-
delphia mint be repealed in order that
the other minis may supply their ad-
jacent territory
The director calls attention to the
fact that under the provisions of the
monetary act Of 1900 not more than
$50 100000 of the $3.50 coo. COCO gold re-
serve can De in bullion. and recon-
mends that this be changed 10 permit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
THE %INYENTION"
Grandma Found 1t Convenient.

1t is remarkable what a change can
be made in a family by simple re-
arrangement Of food.
A Chicago mother says: Much to
my surprise yesterday morning 1 found
the enclosed letter on my desk, written
by my 7-year-old daughter without any
suggestion from a soul, and the little
letter induced me to write something
Of our experiences.
First, my son, VINO was very small
and weak, was sent out to visit one Of
my sisters. and she induced him to start
in on Grape-Nuts and cream in place
Of the ordinary food used.
when the boy came back after an
absence Of about six months we could
hardly believe our eyes He had grown
over three inches in height and was an
entirely different fellow in every way,
always ready for any athletic sport pro-
posed and on the keen go all of the
time, while before he only wanted to
sit or lie down, and suffered greatly
from headaches and general prostra-
ton.
80 we put our little girl on Grape
Nuts and she grew well and healthy
and rosy in short time.
Then mother, who is 50 years old,
began using Grape-Nuts, and would
frequently put the 1000 INTO soup or
with an egg into bowl and pour broth
over IL.
She had formerly been troubled with
her stomach, suffering great pain at
times; now she says the Invention has
cured her and she uses Grape-Nuts in
| a variety Of ways-pudGings, dressing
for CHECKERS or turkeys, sriddle cakes
and all sorts OF nice things.
The boy has been using Grape Nuts
now for about two years and has grown
| something over seven inches and
gained about thirty-fve pounds, and is
| still Improving
| The little girls letter is too long to
reproduce but it is written in a very
cunning style and tells her own story
of how she got over being sick and was
| able 10 go to school again, making four
/ grades In a short time, and how Well
and healthy she felt and how much she
| loved the Grape-Nuts.
She heard her mother tell her auntie
that "Grape-Nuts was a god-send," so
she thought God made Grape Nuts, I'M
| til she got hold Of the little recipe book
one day, which she founo in the pack
| age, and the folks explained to her that
it was made by some men in Battle
| Creek. Name given by Postum Co.
! Battle Greek. Mich. Look in package
for the little book. The Road to Well
VILE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

has suddenly quit the habit.
The abatement of the smoke nui-
sance comes within the scope OF the
police department Many have thought
that the health department was the
proper place 10 look for relief. while
others have looked to the fire depart
ment officials Complaints may be
sworn to, as in other cases of misde-
meanor, before The city police judge.
Smelter Smoke Problem
Stewart Croasdale. the smelter
for Anaconda, has been engaged by
Manager r. II. Claiming of the High
land Boy smelter 70 take up work
with reference TO remedying the con-
dition Of affairs at Murray and the i'm
mediate vicinity. Mr.. Croasdale is 90
begin his investigation Jan. I, and will
in all probability be assisted by DIR.
John Widtsoe of the Agricultural col
lege. The smoke expert is at present
engaged in similar labors in Ari-
IONA
Many have attributed the haze which
appears 70 hang over the city and OBJ
scure the suns rays during the morn
ing TO smeiter smoke blown northward
from Murray. The weather bureau Of
ficials, however. say that the smelters
have nothing 10 do with the matter.
They say that the dry spell of the
past month has caused the haze by
freezing thousands of dust particles
which have been subsequently carried
up into the air. The first good shower
viii probably clear things up again,
they declare