davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
A WONDERFUL ANIMAL.

Almost alone among Gods creatures
the turtle has but a single enemy-man.
II does not seem to matter 10 the turtle
whether he stays beneath the surface
fOr an hour OF a week. nor does II trou-
BE him 10 spend an equal time On land
If the need arises. He is neither dsa.
flesh nor fowl. yet his flesh partakes Of
the characteristics OF all three. Eating
seems a mere superiority with him, since
for weeks at time he may be headed
Up in a barrel with the bUng Out) and
emerge after his long fast apparently
none the worse for his enforced abSti-
nence from food. from light ard
almost from ar, and. finally il
the higher, warm blooded organisms
there is none so tenacious OF life
as the turtle. II can truly be said
that the flesh cleared out OF a turtle
shell and hung up on a tree, Will for
hourE show a quivering. convuisivC
movement Of the muscles Not only so.
but on one occasion only the head and
tail were left attached to the shell. Some
time had elapsed since the meat had
been cut out Of the carcass, and no one
could have imagined that any life re
malnod in the cXtremities. But a young
Dane, noticing that the down hanging
head had its mouth wide open. very
those horny mandibles. They closed
and the man was two fingers short The
edges Of the turtles Jaw had taken them
Of clean. with only the muscular power
reuta ming In the head. SIgnor Redi once
cut a turtles head of and noted that Il
lived for twenty-three days without a
head and another whose brain he re-
unconscious that II had suffered any
loss.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
TIE BUTTERFLY'S GIFTS.

The extraordinary gifts Of the butter
fly race have always excited the won
der not only Of naturalists. but Of the
most ignorant observers. writes T w
Higginson IN the June Atlantic" Their
silent and unseen changes; the instinct
by which they distinguish their favorite
piant-fOOd, as. for instance. even among
the scarcely differing species OF the
complex race Of acters, where they show
themselves, as Prof Asa Gray said
better botanists than many Of u.s.
their skill in depositing their eggs un-
erringly on or near the precise plant on
which the forthcoming caterpillars are
fitted 10 feed. although they as butter
flies have never tasted II. To these
should be added their luxurious spread
q wings. giving opportunities for those
lkeuesses and variations Of color which
protect them during the few days OF
their winged state; the brief time when.
IL ever, their eggs must be laid and the
continuance Of the race made sure
The whole realm of animal ''mimicry -
as ~ Is now termed. reaches its highest
point In them. and leads to some ex-
trcme cases; as I'm the fact that. while
butterflies are ordinarily homogeneous.
there is yet one species in Africa which
has departed so widely from this rule
that the male has not one ma q only.
bat actually has three different wives.
each 90 utterly unlike him I'm appear
ance as 10 have long been taken for
wholly different species
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June u.-At
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church to-
morrow the Rev Mr.. Bell viii occupy
the pulpit for all the services.
Al the Emmanuel Lutheran Church
the Rev Mr. Schrader will conduct
services at II a. m.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
South and at the Methodist Protestant
Church chiIdren's services will be held
tomorrow night
St. Mary's Church Sunday school Will
close for the season tomorrow morn
ing Medals Will be awarded TO the
pupils who have been in good atten-
dance during the year.
At the Second Presbyterian Church
the Rev Byron Clark. of Mount Wash
inEton Church, Baltimore. will occupy
the pulpit at all the services. The
pastor. DR.. Brooke. IS in Baltimore,
where he viii deliver an address before
the Ladies Missionary Society Of Mount
Washington Church tomorrow.
Alexandra Tent No. 2. Knights OF
the Maccabees. viii attend services at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow night. where the Rev. Mr..
letters will address them.
The quarterly meeting Of the confer
ence year Of the Free Methodist Church
Of Alexandria viii be held in the church
Of that denomination in South Lee
Street tomorrow. Services viii be held
as follows:
Preaching at il a. m. followed by
the administration Of the Lord 3 supper;
love feast at 2.30 =. m. preaching at ,
p m. The presiding elder OF the Phila-
delphia district. the Rev. George Elkins,
Will be IN charge Of the exercises.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Detective TySer Has
Curious Psychic POwer
Local HawkShaw Digs Secrets Out Of Grim
inaIs, But His Own FeIIOw-WOrkerS Have
Tale to Tell

every moment and finally broke the 81
ience by saying TO one of the detec-
tlves.
Go out into the hall and get that lead
pencil, paper and envelope. Write any
thing YOU want on that slip of paper and
rut it in the envelope and seal il. Bring
IT into the room then and 1 can tell you
what you've written"
When the baltimore detective return
ed he had the envelope sealed. He plac-
ed it on the table. 1t was a heavy white
one. Tyser could not possibly see
through It
He moved his chair closer to the ia
BILE. Rubbing his right hand over the
envelope several times and making a
number of mysterious passes at II with
his left hand. he said, You have writ
ten an expression of three words, but
It is a day that will never be forgotten
as long as the world lasts.
Inside the envelope is written 'Balti-
more. February z, l9O4' That is the
day on which the terrible conflagratiOn
swept this city
When the envelope was opened it was
found that Tyser was correct.
A newspaper reporter said he would
like TO try II. He returned with sealed
envelope After making similar passes
over il. Tyser smiled and said:
You have written, I'm dry as the
Sahara desert. Please buy a drink.
And 10 show you how much Of a coin
cidence that is. I was just about TO say
the same thing to you before you wen
out to write on the slip OF paper"
Finally it worked around to the negro.
He was asked to try his luck. He
wrote something on a slip of paper and
handed 1t to the detective. When told
he had written Il stole the cloth. but
I won't tell nobody" and that the de-
tective knew where the goods were the
negro told where he had put the goods
and consented to come TO washington
without further trouble.
Tyser, for some reason or other does
not carry on his operations In Washing
ton as he did prior to getting stuck
for the refreshments. He gave a fellow
detective an envelope and piece OF
brown paper and told him 10 write
something on it. If he told what was
written Il would be the other fellow S
turn TO pay for what the crowd wanted.
IN take a cigar for mine" was writ
ten very family on the paper. put in
the envelope, which was sealed and
handed to Tyser. Vainly did Tyser rub
his hand over the envelope. IN despair
he dipped his finger tips into the mys-
! terious acid which makes the envelope
/ practically transparent.
The writing was too faint 20 be read.
| Finally Tyser gave up. Although he
| acknowledges he was stuck mem
bers Of the crowd are still waiting t.
! tell some one what they will hsCe.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

In addition 10 enjoying the reputation
of being one of the cleverest and
shrewdest men on Captain Boardman's
staff. Detective William T. Tyser is
equally renowned as the psychic de-
tective" IN no few instances has he
used his mystic power Of second sight
in experimenting criminals and eXtort-
ing confessions from them.
Tyser has all the qualifications of q
clairvoyant or sOothsayer. Being
member of the Metropolitan police force
he could operate here with posi-
bly, more success than other fortune
telIers and dealers in information re-
garding the future. who have gone from
our midst, a Major Sylvester's instiga-
ton. because Of their schemes to sepa-
rate fools and their money.
The detective is tall. broad-shouldered.
mild-mannered. with a peach and cream
complexion, and steel gray eyes, son
in repose, and quick and keen when
at work. Detective Tyser is one OF the
most suave men in the Police Depart
ment, and his well-modulated voice has
won him many friends He Immediate
" impresses as one worthy of conf
denee.
So much for his qualifications No man
knows Tyser's ability 10 forecast the fu-
ture better than himself He has mystified
many OF the men he has caught by tell
ing their real names, and his insight
into their crimes has wrested confess
sions from criminals who had sworn
never to tell anything regarding their
crime.
Recently in Baltimore the psychic"
Individual arrested a negro on a charge
of stealing several bolts OF cloth He
was waiting with the negro in police
headquarters In the Monumental City to
attend the United States Commission
er's hearing and began chatting with
detectives and others in the squad room.
The conversation Jagged.
Tyser asked one Of the detectives IL
he knew that he. Tyser. was gifted with
second sight and could tell names. ages.
purposes ard other things without ask
ing persons anything.
No" replied the Baltimore Hawk
shaw. Il hadn't heard Of that"
It's d fact" said Tyser. looking out
of the corner Of one of his eyes
to see his prisoner watching him. lean
ing forward in open mouthed emaze-
ment. and wearing q bewildered look
on his ebOn hued cOuntenance.
why, I've arrested men on the streets
of Washington hundreds of times and
without their speaking. nave told them
they were wanted for body snatch.ng or
night doctoring. and they afterward
said I was right and wanted 10 know
how / found out Simplest thing in the
world; second sight 1t cannot be Gull
tivated. A man is born with It."
The negro listened and moved rest
,cssly IN his chair Tyser looked wiser
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
MRs. McWILLIAMs, FuNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Mrs Martha
Z. McWilliams will take place from her
home IN North Fairfax Street tonDr-
row afternoon az 2:3O O'Clock. The Rev.
Il. J. Cutler. Of St Mary's Catholic
Church. viii conduct the services. and
the remains Will be placed I'm the vault
al St Marys Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
e.Meet Me at the Fountain"

The instant success of Adams new
soda fountain. at 9th and G SITS. NV, 10
certainly wonderful. Everyone who has
tried IL says il is the best soda in the
city Mr. Adams uses only pure fruit
syrups and the best iCe-cream. and he
makes the guarantee that II you are not
satisfied with the soda at this fountain
YOU need not pay for It,
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

Two young children Of Thomas Hay
den. residing in lower Duke Street
near Union, found a dynamite shell
near a junk pile this afternoon. and
taking n hammer. began TO pound IT,
The shell exploded and pieces were
thrown In every direction but the chill
dTen escaped unframed.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
WITH ALEXANDRIA.

BY the score Of 3 to .. the Alexandria
Athletic Club defeated baseball nine
from Langdon. D. c.. this afternoon at
the old fair grounds. The game was eX-
citing from start 20 finish and a num-
Der Of pretty plays were made OF both
sides. The Alexandria boys proved too
much for the visitors. however. and
snatched the game from them.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
METHODISTS DEFEATED.

The Episcopal nine, the second liz
standing IN the Sunday School League
defeated the MISUNDERSTANDING nine
Of the same league In a game OF base
ball AT the Colross grounds this after
noon. The score was IS 10 T.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
SCHOOL coMMENCEMENTs.

Miss Ewing's School for Girls closed
last night. and exercises were held at
the home OF the principal Prizes were
presented TO number Of pupils.
St. Marys Parochial School closed for
the year yesterday. Prizes and medals
were given TO the pupils.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Mr.. ROBINSON BETTER.

Harry Robinson, who was thrown of
q car nea' the Peace Monument in
washington last Wednesday. is under
treatment by Or. German and IS much
improved.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
The Home for the Blind.

9l5 z St NV. has workshops where
chairs are recaned and mattresses made
and renovated in the best manner al
lowest prices Work given this institI-
ton aids a worthy cause.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
STUDENTS BALL.

The students at the Episcopal High
School. on Seminary Hill. near this
city. will give a final bah at McBur-
Dey's Hail next Monday night The
closing exercises OF the school will take
place next week.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
TIGER TIERNEY WEDDING.

Cards have been issued for the MAJ
riage OF Wilmer L. TIGER, Of this city.
TO Katharine Agnes Tierney, daughte-
Of Mrs. Mary A. Tierney, Of Charies-
ton. ". Va The ceremony will take
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Printing for Prestigel

Every Job Of printing we dc for you is
an argument for more printing from
you, and is fairly representative of the
highest typographical art. Globe Print
ing Company, now at Fourteenth and
+ Streets.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Big Cut in Oil Stoves.

90 2-buTner Blue Flame Oil Cooker
reduced to So 80
$500 3-burner Blue Flame Oil Cooker. re
duced to $3.50.
80 2-burner Dangler Gasoline Stove
reduced to S250
$500 3-burner Dangler Gasoline Stove.
reduced to S3.75.
A. Eberly's Sons. rs eth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Make 1t SI,1oo.

II you should happen TO send in ti.r
best estimate in The Times election
contest this month you will receivs
s.. 100 as a prize
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

"a Bottles Lager Beer 7sc, Delivered.
Beavers. 423 AZ st. sw. Phone NJ. 1905 d.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
REFRIGERATORS.

McCRAY Modern Sanitary Refrigera-
tors: porcelain tile; opal glass. and Odor-
less woodlined. are uneEcelled. NELSON
REFRIGERATION CO.. $40 K st. Phone
E 1883 my2S-30t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
II Not One, Then Another.

Even If you don't win that thousand
you have the same chance as the next
one to take the 500 second prize in. Toe
Times great election contest
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-GoOd size store and cellar.
next TO corner; rent $40. 81 G ST NV
jei2-3t
FOR RENT-Store, Opposite Government
Printing once 81 II St NV je1U-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

FOR RFNT-Bright. cheerful six room
and bath bay window dwelling. 400 II
st. NV Inquire on premises je10-3t
FOR RENT-Bouse store. and stable,
Northwest Call on owner at S29 It'll st.
ne. 1eS-ot
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 81 per
week GIG n st NV je10-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished, complete; light
housekeeping; large, cool rooms. single
or en- suite; verandas; large. shady lawn;
summer rates. II K St ne. jelo-3t
2l6 ST. NW.-Large and small rooms,
81 up. 1eS-5t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle; nearly new:
reasonable. ~ Rhode Island ave. NV
jeI0-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

WANTED-A boy to work I'm bakery
day work. 1l20 II st. ne. je12-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

FOR RENT Furnished cottage at Co
lo1ial Beach. Address 1E21 9th st. NV.
jcl0-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
LELP WANTED-FEMALE.

EELP wANTED-FEMALE.
wANTED-A good woman cook for
lunch room. Call at once, 1872 Pennsyl-
wanna ave. II
S. KAHN. SONS & co. require thor
oughly experienced saleswomen In many
Departments Apply to SUPERIN-
IENDENT. tel2-2t
WANTED-Woman for general house
work, must be flrst-claSs cook; no wash
ing. Apply 74l 18th ct. NV. JelZ-Zt
WANTED-S toreroom help and pantry
maid for Atlantic city; country cooks,
good wages. for Washington. Call 495
pennsylvania ave. third floor. IT
WANTED-An the unemployed to call
at NY Office for nice places In private
families; good pay. Apply 7l2 NJ st. NV.
=
WANTED-Colored woman TO wash.
iron. and do general homework. Ills 9Th
st. NV. IT
WANTED Non-resident. sojourning in
Washington for year, needs clerk; also
assisting housekeeping; nonresident
needing home preferred; business In
wolves round trip Worlds Fair; state
ge and salary. SCOTLAND, this Office.
wANTED-C SIS; house maid, SIS;
same family: other places. city and re-
sorts. LADIES EXCHANGE, s07 Yer
mont ave. IT
WANTED-First-c waist hands and
improvers. ZIG 11th st. NV je12-3t
WANTED First-class cook. capable of
carving and serving; stay nights good
wages. Apply 926 Massachusetts ave
NV. II
wANTED-white woman as house
keeper. by widower with three children,
Ill nhr,r1 xnraG a
address 7s1 10th st Sc. tel2-3t
LADIES-$5O thousand copying letters;
no mailing to friends or furnishing ad-
dresses; stamped envelope. particulars.
SELECT TOILET CO. Dept 2 Chi
cago. II
Experienced saleslady in our
candy and other departments. BON
MARCHE. 916 eth st. NV je1l-2t
PROF. LIVINGSTON.
New York Dress Cutting. Dressma king,
Designing. and Sewing School 1920 g St
Mothers. come. or send your daughters;
professor will guarantee to make them
first-class dressmakers and designers. SO
they can take first-class positions or
start business for themselves; all In
structions free this week. tell-zt
wANTED-Youn lady clerk in cigar
store and news stand. 1ll2 II st. ne.
je11-2t
W 4
homework; family adults Cali at 1921
Newark st. Cleveland Park jell-3t
WANTED-Girl to cook and do general
homework. 1922 University Place.
jelI-3t
WANTED-Cashier at Northeast store;
bring reference. J. T. u PYLES. Az
4tn ST Sc. Je1-zI
WANTED-A white girl TO work in
lunchroom. Apply $50 7th st. NV. jell-2t
WANTED-A frst-ciass dressmaker and
two shirt makers; steady job. Apply
to 405 l st. NV Jell-2t
wANTED-ExDerienc collar starch
crs ELITE LAUNDRY CO. 43 G ST.
NV. tell-2t
wANTED-Bookkeep and stenogra-
pher: Business High School graduate
salary. Address BOX sd. this Office.
je11-3t
CUT THIS OUT and bring with you.
and save money. MRS. L r. CLARKE,
of the DressmakeTs' Training School,
offers a summer course OF dTessmaking,
millinery. and all kinds OF embroidery;
day and evening classes. 300 L St NV.
Je11-3t
WANTED-Woman for general house
work; family OF three; reference. 81
Z. CAP St jelO-9t
WANTED Reliable white and colored
women rs cooks, chambermaids. wait
resses. nurses. and general workers, in
and out Of town: no advance fee. APP
ply At CHURCH, 170l nth ST. NV. jel0-3t
/ WANTED-skirt hand and helpers.
| MISS MORAN, III 1sth 81. jest
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

Want Ads Received at Branch Offices;
LIBRARY PHARMACY, Cd st. and Pennsylvania
ave.
WM. g. GENTNER, cor. 14th and U SITS Nv.
L. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. It'll St, Rhode Is
and ave, and X st. NV.
" ARMSTRONG, cor. 9TH and II SITS. ne.
CHAS. II. BLUMER, North Capitol and sta
r. A. VEITCH, Goth and NJ SITS. NV.
II. A. YATES, ne. cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY 2lst and @ ste. NV.
O'DGNNElL DRUG CO., cor. 9Th and q SITS. Sc
W. II. CLARKE. 12l9 3Sd s.. NV.
DODGE < PORTMAN, cor. I4th and l. NV
II. 7. BUTTS, cor. 4th ST. and Mass. ave. nE.
8. SACKS, cor. 9th and cts. nv.
T. II. DOWNS. cor. I'd ard SITS. ne.
II. s. FEALY, NV. cor. llth st. and Pa ave &C.
PETWORTH.
JOHNSON DRUG CO., 1901 New Hampshire ave.
and 240l Brightwood ave.
ANACOSTIA.
BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and JET
feTsOn gtA
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

Toothsome Tamales and Chilli
he Ranch, 5O7 F ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

Smoke "zeno" union made cigar, SC.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
wANTED-RoOMS.

WANTED-By lady with a little girl.
three rooms with a nice family. for
light housekeeping; Northwest pre-
ferred; must be cheap. Address MRS
MARTIN, 109 = ST. Sc, jel2-St
WANTED-By young married couple.
three unfurnished rooms on second floor,
In Northeast or Northwest, for light
housekeeping. by June is; state terms
r. i. BARCLAY. Jr., 2l37 L St NV
je1f-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

Floral Work for Weddings
At Skaters, l4th and I, III Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-5OO men. women. and chill
dren TO sell guessing contest tickets:
good commission. Cal or address G. A.
JOYNES. 40 I1th st. ne. my28-14t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Two large connecting
rooms; one hall room; plano in parlor:
furnished or unfurnished. 1903 14th st.
NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
WANTED-SUMMER BOARDERS.

WANTED-Summer boarders, near War
renton: large house. etc. For particulars
address MISS HATTIE EDMUNDS.
WaTrentOn. Va. jest
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

Case Beer Delivered Like Express
Package. Budweiser and Blue Ribbon
Fogle's. 20G It'll ST. sw. Phone Main -.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
ALEXANDRIA. NEWS NOTES
CHILDREN EXPLODE DYNAMITE.

place on the 22d inst. in Charleston.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for gem
uemen, - per month. extra large front
room cheap; housekeeping. go 18th st.
NV. faf2-2t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

WANTED-A good cook for lunch room;
| night work. 1872 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
IL
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Utmes IWant Eos
ONE CENT 4 WORD
Tor Situation or Help Wanted
Ads, Rooms for Rent, Board
ing, Rooms and Board
Minimum Charge. 15c One Insertion
TWO CENTS 4 WORD

For All Other Classified Liners.
Three or More Consecutive Days. one
Cent q Word.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

FOR RENT-Finely furnished front
room. convenient TO cars, $3.50 per
month 1914 9Th St NV. je12-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

WANTED-By reliable white man. work
good reference furnished; would prefer
driving wagon. Address BOX S53, this
Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

WANTED-A good woman cook for
lunch room. Call at once, 1872 Pennsyl-
Vania ave. II
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
WANTED-STABLES.

WANTED-To rent. small stable. near
9Th and NJ SITS. NV; state price. Ad-
dress STABLE, this office 1t
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; light
housekeeping allowed. ~ + ST. NV.
je12-3t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23
Coal in Missouri.
i1s.tf

Thirty-seven counties in Missouri
produce coal, Macon county leading in
number of tons produced annually d,
During the year just closed, Macon
county produced 1,119,646 tons.
Lafayette county comes second with
637,8S2 tons. Other coal producing
counties of the state With their annual
production in tons are as follows:
Bates, 1857; Ray, S56,424; Ran.
dolph, 900, ZIG; Henry, o7,2OS: Put
nam, ia ,OOs; Vernon, IT'S, 221; Bar.
ton, 1876, 257; Gvundy, 25,56S; Linn,
Ga, 2O6; Boone %. ZIG; Caldwell; IL
4S5, Adrain, S9,OO9; Adair, SIG, 267:
Galloway, 2S,ss2; Montgomery, $3.50
Johnson, 3,S47; Clay, $4,000; St. Clair,
8 1868; Dade, $3.50; Cooper, $40; Cole,
/ LAO; Cedar, 1854; Charlton, $50
Ralls, l8,OS5; Schuyler, SOFT; Liv,
ingaion, 2,O6s; Morgan, 4,lsS; Mon.
roe, 2,45l; Carroll, 1870; Jackson,
8, 500; Howard, 9,O6l; Cass, 1916.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23
About a LexingtOnian.

The St. LOu,' Christian Advocate of
last week con ,ins the following con
c%ernicg one 4 LexingtOn's talented
women:
Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith, teacher
Of voice at Central College, Lexington,
Is a woman OF strong individuality and
splendid gifts and graces. She pos
stsses that mu zeal culture which en-
NbleS her to a,asp the aims of the
classic composer to the smallest detail,
possessing that magnetism IN her sing
ing and work that mark the profess
sional. She constantly grows ny
ok oerience, a reader and thinker ever
~'udyiDg and applying new and accept
able points to her art. thus giving a
deeper and more personal note to her
accomplishments. Such has ben the
success OF this department under her
care and direction that it will be nee
essary for the coming year TO have the
services Of an assistant. Mrs, Smith
i a native of Ohio, and comes OF q
very musical family. While a chic