davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
WANDERED TO CEMETERY.
shelburne Woman Again Dsmented-
Goes TO Asylum Again.

Burlington, April 5.--Sclectman Henry
Harrington OF shelburne was in the city
yesterday on tine way TO Waterbury
with Mrs. Eli Bushey, an aged SheIburne
woman who has been declared insane
Mrs. Bnshey had returned from Wa
terhury only week or two ago and
was thought to have been cured.
Tuesday she arose at six O'Clock and
started for CHURCH Instead, however.
she went 70 the cemetery near By and
remained there two hours, weeping and
talking inoohercnty beside the grave OF
a relative She was found after while
and persuaded to return TO her home.
She suffered somewhat from exposure
and her physical and mental condition
was such that it was thought best TO
return her to the asylum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
Easter sale.

The ladies Of the Congregational
church have arranged to hold their usual
Easter sale on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, April 10th in the church par
Tors. There will be fine line Of fancy
articles, Easter novelties, aprons of, all
kinds, candy and ice cream for sale. The
sale will be followed by a play (you may
have seen it all in real lifc) called eIhe
Old Country Store" Particulars later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
would Indiet women Tor PLAYING bridge

Dalton, Ia, April Judge a. w.
Fife has ordered the grand Jury TO re-
turn indictments for gambling against
several society women for playing bridge
and euehre for money or prizes.
You indlct every negro you hear OF
who shoots craps or plays seven up,
but these society women who play
bridge and euchre for costly prizes are
never moIested. The law Is no respect
er of persons. What is crime in the
negro is crime in tho society woman.
There should be the same treatment
for ALL"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

A noted physician OF Pittsburg, Pa, in
recent letter to DIR. Oldham says:
''Inyour presoription known as Pnpsolds you
have given fha medical world tho areafost and
most valued discovery In medicine OF tho pressnt
century. f1n have at Lass solved tho problem
shat has bai I'd the kkll Of tho boot phyriciens f
recent timas,. bow 70 cure permanently oil
Acute or Ghruuic stomach Diseases known az
uyapepaia. Indigestion. Catarrh Of the Stomach
and Digestive Weakness. have used your pre-.
scripsi0n papaoids, in hundreds 81 cales with
0uta single failure. attrfbnto thesuceessof your
treatment nsainlg 20 tho fact that tho disease
sold and Recommended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
THURSDAY. APRIL ), 1906.
lust PLAIN. GOLD MONEY.

Our insurance contracts are plain and
simple. The man or woman who pays
can understand, SO much money for 50
much insurance. The persons for whom
benefits mature oil accrue are promptly
paid and they can understand that. sTtl
year, doing business in AZ states.
The National iafp Insurance Company
of Vermont {mutual3. Organized In
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent
N. y. Ballard, Local Agent. Rooms 2
and 3. Miles Clock, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

germs OF the stomach cannot resist Pspsoida.
Your theury that nost Stomach Dlseases are
brought about BY multitudes OF notorious die
ease-hfeedinE Esrmn ranst be correct, 1udsinr
pBo OF ypnr .Fepanlds.' consider Pepsoids' thu
best and NEST valuable remedy yet discovered,
ferthe ttearnsntof stubborn stomach aiiments.N
Pepsoids crre . Dyspepsia and all
Stomach Diseases, In new way, by re-
pairing the yornoutlining ofthe Stomach
aud at the same time. destroy all disease
breeding germs. Dyspepsia and thsworst
by e. A. Drown. Barre. VI, and ., r..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
NEW Works. FAvORITE
CLiIRVOYANT AND
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
PROF. PARKER

Is now located in Montpelier, for a
limited time only, to enable the citizens
OF Barre and vicinity TO consult him.
| will give my regular
sl.oo Reading for SOC
to all presenting this advertisement
within the next seven az days. | have
decided to invite you most cordially to
cali and be satisfied for yourself, for
realize personal interview win do more
to advertise me than columns Of self
praise. And II I fail 10 faithfully fulfill
every word | claim. as well as To Give
your name III full. then you will lie
under no obligation 10 have i Reading
and this will only cost you YOUR
STREET CAR FARE and A LITTLE
OF YOUR TIME. Do you not feel Il
a duty 10 yourself, rs well as to me,
to accept this invitation, in order that
I may convince your first Of my claims
and ability WHAT COULD BE
FAIRER?
SOLEMN GUARANTEE.
J do hereby agree to make you NO
CHARGE IN ADVANCE. but vii.
FIRST give you full truthful Read
ing, telling YOUR NAME IN FULL,
names Of FRIENDS, ENEMIES or RIv-
AIS. whether HUSBAND, WIFE Or
SWEETHEART is tl~, or folse. will
tell The name in full Of tho ono you
win maTy--also giving you sure advice
how to gain tho love OF the one Won
most desire, even IL miles away. will
give you never failing advice upon al
matters OF interest, such al LOVE. MAR
RAGE, BUSINESS, SpECULATIONs
and transactions Of all kinds. In fact,
no matter what may lie your HOPE,
FEAR Oh AMBITION. come 10 me and
will guarantee 10 tell You everything.
WITHOUT YOU UTTERING ONE
WORD TO ME- also will help you to
0ERCOME your difficulties, and II +
fail TO fulHll faithfully every promise
GUARANTEED above then
PAY ME NOTHING,
you 10 be full Judge. Is not this hon.
eslg Could anything be faircr?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
A Lucky postmistress

il Mrs. Alexander Of Cary, Me-. who
has found pr Kings New life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
II perfect order. You'll agree with her
Il yon try these painless parifsfs that
infuse new life. Guaranteed by the Red
Cross Pharmacy Price s5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
Parors Montpelier RetsI, Montpelier

n Bs--privaie entrance in the anneg
l.aiies calling win be assured Of allso-
lutte privacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
Post Card Albums!

Just received a fine line Of Post
ard Albums. Come in and look at
IN Post Cards Of Barre at 10 cents a
dozcn. They are very clear We
lao have the frosted and colorcd
cards All the latest in Stationery,
Periodicals, Etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

forms OF Stomach Disorders oree crlrr,
in this way never returns. -~'--4-ss-.-.'
Pcpsoids are sold drug stores At 800. bntlt
on an absolute guarantee or rboney refnndrd
II You have not used Papsoids before
we will send you 5o-ceat bottle FREE
Send US your name and address and Won
will receive promptly, full sized bottI,
lou do not obligato youFeaif TO nav ee.t
Ali "? ask utter pepsoids have cntsd or srsati+
nenentted yqqis afhat yua fnonminand feDsoi. 4
" your fT.shds. Try Pepsetds to-day -fkssy " II
eursyou. The Vic ChenicaiC Co, Chicago, Ia 4
Lcavitt, plainHeld, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

We have combinations oHer First The Best Flour Second
The Lowest Prices.
the hOur sales started in business
amply proves and the rae that we have only had exchange pack
age the last year fully uhes statement that Flour best
To the sccondCompa the prices make with anv Won have
paid any time the last year and see the
We have received carload direct the mills bought a. SPOT
Cash fKeES we are gong to sell the same at the following
! THE BRANDS
Henkles Best Bread Flour,
Henkle's Commercial Patent Flour,
Hcnklcs Pastry Flour.
NOW FOR PRICES.
~
fekss Bc Brad sur nourh barrel As
petss barrel. IN
ard
Hekt eourb barrel. ~. ,r
Hskts COMMERCIAL Patent Flour banI... a.
ees laf iuf PCT
N
s 'Af '' N w sE'h p4'e
Try Home Cured Hams and don't force, , ,,a e ~ ell,
Rendered Lard, free from all compounds or water - : - $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05
PAY ME NOTHING.

you TO be full Judge. Is not this hon.
esq Could anything be faircr?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
ELECTRICITY.

The electrical properties of amber
were known to the Greeks before the
Christian era. Electricity takes it's
name from the Greek word for amber
Gilbert in 1000 was the first to employ
the terms 'electric force" and "eIectric
attractions" In 174S Franklin's cleo
trical researches had progressed so far
that he killed turkey by the electric
spark and roasted it by an electric
jack before a fire kindled by the cleo
trio bottle, and in 1852 by means of the
kite experiment he demonstrated the
identity Of electricity and lightning.
The first magneto-electric machine was
made at Paris by Pixii in 1882; the
first telegraph line In the United
States was set up between Washington
and Baltimore in 1914; the first sub
marine cable was laid between Eng
land and France in 1850. AS early as
1902 Sir Humphry Davy produced all
electric light with carbon points on al
most the same principle as that now
employed. The first electric railway
on the continent of Europe was built
by Sielnens at Berlin in 1881. the first
in England was constructed in 1882,
and in America the first electric line
was built in 1885.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
Royal Roads.

People will discover at last that roy
al roads to anything can no more be
laid in iron than they can in dust; that
there are, in fact, no royal roads to
anywhere worth going to; that If there
were it would that instant cease to be
worth going to-I mean SO far as the
things to be obtained are in any way
estimable In terms Of price, for there
are two classes of precious things in
the world--those that God gives us for
nothing-sun, air and life, both mortal
life and immortal, and the secondarily
precious things which he gives us for
a price. These secondarily precious
things, worldly wine and milk, can
only be bought for definite money.
They never can be cheapened. No
cheating nor bargaining will ever get
a single thing out of natures establish
ment at half price. Do we want to be
strong? We must work. TO be hun
CRY? We must starve To be happy?
We must be kind TO be wise? We
must look and think.-Ruskin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
William Robinson Of the log
ging firm of Robinson & Dick,
is in the city from the company S
camps near Lake George.
An Old News Rag.

& A curious relic Of the old days Of the
paper duties. Which SO much hampered
journalistic enterprise in the first half
OF the nineteenth century is the first
number of Bertholds Political Hand
kerchief, being a news sheet printed
on cotton fabric instead Of paper. 1t
is dated London, Saturday, Sept. 3,
1881; price, follrpence. And the letter
press, which is fairly legible, is as re-
markable as the material on which it Is
printed The tone of this news rag is
Intensely radical but it reproduces the
order Of ceremonial to be observed at
the coronation of King William w. and
Queen Adelaide on the following
Thursday, and it is announced that a
proclamation to the people of Europe
will appear in our 'next cotton" It
is embellished with a medallion wood
cut of Napoleon crossing the Alps, but
the ink in this pictorial effort vas too
much for the cotton, and the Alps are
in a fog and the emperor, on horseback
very ndistinct.-London Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
TRIED TO BUTT
BRAINS OUT.
Inmate Of County Jail Saved
From Committing Sui
eide by Turnkey

Andrew Sledge, an inmate Of
the county jail, Wednesday morn
ing attempted to butt his brains
out in the cell which he occupied.
Arthur Wright, the turnkey on
duty. heard a disturbance in one
Of the cells at 4:4O in the morning
and upon Investigating, found
Sledge climbing to the ceiling Of
the cell, from which he dived to
the floor head foremost. The
turnkey attempted to stop the
proceeding, but finding that he
was unable, called oneof the dep
uties and together they. finally
succeeded in tying the man S
hands and feet SO that he could
not move. During the absence
Of the turnkey, however, S]edge
had hunted his head against the
side Of the cell five times, leaving
as many wounds. Dr.. Morrison
was called and the mans wounds
were dressed. His injuries are
not serious.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
Fiance and Sweetheart.

For centuries we have tried to get
the word that expresses the relation of
the man to the maid he intends to
marry. "Intcnded" has been tried and
found wanting. ..AIy bloke," my
young man. = these combinations are
not heard in the best circles "My be-
.trothed," a phrase used in Germany,
has not taken root in England. ~"My
sweetheart is pretty enough, but it
lacks the official sound Young men
and maidens become engaged and mar
~, but they have to cross the channel
for the word that leads them to the
altar One might suggest to the blush.
Ing girl who has to allude to the man
Of her acceptance any future" French
maidens speak Of mon futur," and il
sounds comprehensive.-London Chron-
tcle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
Additional Locals

], Lenes is in the city today
from Fosston.
Mrs. Richard Leet of Houpt is
a visitorin Bemidji today"
P. P. Malterud Of Buena Vista
is in the city today on business.
M. J. Helm of Crookston is
registered at the Brinkman to-
day.
Ola Olson of Shevlin transacted
business between trains in Be-
midi today.
M. p. DeWolf is in the city to-
day enroute to Blackjack from
Grand Forks, where he has en-
dyed a visit with relatives.
The Clavin & Tanner building
OF Third street. occupied py the
Berman Emporium, is being
raised to the sidewalk grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. n. McAvity
passed through the city today on
their way home to Grand Rapids
from Blackjack, in which vicinity
Mr.. McAvity has conducted a
logging camp during the winter,
having had a contract for the
Grand Forks Lumber company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20

-- 80 I'd and came toward MN.
II thought you might call this after
| noon," she said as he took her hand
so l told James to bring you in here
| am so glad you have come
$50 am l." said Stetson promptly,
"thou-h ! did not come to be thanked ="
| ITO meet father she suggested de-
| murely. 81 am afraid he will not be
in until g.
81 dout mind waiting" said Stetson
| obligingly that is, unless I inconven-
fence YOU
Il shall be glad to have you watt
she said sincerely, "but please may
not thank your
"Rescues are sometimes their own
| reward" he smiled. 1T was not very
much of rescue, anyway. | prob
| ably should not have noticed your pre-
dicament only
"Only?' she questioned. seeing that
be was not going to continue.
"Only-wcll. for long time | have
been wondering who you were. You
see, I've seen you very often and
He paused again.
$50 you have noticed me, too?" she
said wonderingly. How funny!'
You mean that you have-that You
did, He was distressingly confused
II have noticed you often" she ad-
mitted frankly. you seemed so diff
ferent from so many of the men
know that | often wondered who you
were'
'Then it was not altogether because
Of your gratitude that you advertised?'
be urged. She colored, but would not
confess, though as she was bidding him
goodby a couple Of hours later he held
her hand trihe longer than is per-
mitted.
won't you say that it was not alto
gether through gratitude that you put
in that personal?' he urged.
The blue eyes fell before the glow In
the ardent brown ones. perhaps not
altogether" she whispered, "but that is
very purely PERSONAL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20

YES, BUSTER BROWN AND TIGE ARE GOING To
CAMP ON THIS PAGE, AND TELL YOU ALL About
THE GOODS WE CARRY. EACH WEEK THHY WILL
DO SOMETHING NEW. WE ARE PLEASED To AN
NoUNCE THAT MR.. R. F. oUTCAULT, WHO NOW
EARNS WITH HIS PEN MORE THAN TWICE AS
MUCH AS OUR NATION PAYS ITS PRESIDENT,
cLUSIVELY FOR US IN OUR CITY. WE GOT THIS
ATTRACTIVE FEATURE AT No SMALL EXPENSE.
But WE APPRECIATE OUR PATRONS, AND SHALL
TRY TO SERVE THEM WELL IN EVERY WAY. THE
MERCHANT WHO DOES Not CONSIDER EVER YoNE
Who Buy S GOODS AT HIS STORE AS A PARTNER
IN HIS BUSlNESS-WHO DOES NOT GIVE HIS GUS
TONER A SQUARE, FAIR DEAL-WILL Not LAST
LONG. PROSPERITY Follows The SQUARE DEAL
LITTLE BUSTER BROWN AND TIGE BELIEVE IN
THE SQUARE DEAL. WE INVITE YOU TO TosREAD
EACH WEEK WHAT THEY SAY About OUR BUSI-
NESS. RESPECTFULLY,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20

which lived in tents. came as far
as the sluicing booms nine miles
above Rrainerd. The channel
work will be done by the boats
down to the same place, com
mencing as soon az the river is
clear of ice. ...
So far the crew has cleared
out 1866 overhanging trees,
34,486 bushes, 2,457 snags and
27,688 logs. Overhanging trees
and bushes are what riVermen
call 'sweepers'; a "bush" is any
less than six inches in diameter.
Clearing logs does not properly
belong to this work, but where
the snags and large low sweep
ers are the logs accumulated and
must be removed before the real
obstruction can be reached.
The work was begun at Grand
Rapids because between there
and Aitkin is the stretch of river
most important to the present
navigator. The removal of tim
Der is also usually mere economi
cally done by working down
stream. ..-~~. .-..-.- s
After the tim Der work is done
it is proposed to do some work
to protect the caving bank and
prevent the river making "cut-
OFFS and forming new channels
to the detriment of both the
farmer and the navigator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
ANOTHER
EXTENSION
In the Extradition Proceed
ings of Puryis and
Hitchcock.

st. Paul, Apr. 20. Another ex-
tension of ten days has been
given in the extradition proceed.
ings against Robert II. Purvis
and Charles Hitchcock. the
Crookston land men, who are in.
dicted in Manchester, Iowa,
charged with conspiracy and tax,
ing money under false pretenses.
A requisition for the men was
asked by Governor Cummins OF
Iowa, but the men asked a hear
ing before Governor johnson.
The hearing was opened March
81 and attorneys appeared for
both sides. The defendants
asked for more time, and the
hearing was adjourned to April
2. On April 2 further extension
was granted.
Governor Johnson yesterday
received a letter from A. M.
Cloud, the Delaware county a.
torney, asking for another stay.
He stated that in that time he ex-
pected the men would give bonds
for their appearance in the Iowa
courts and remove the necessity
of an extradition. Another story
has it that Purvis and Hitchcock
have agreed to settle the civil
debt which, it was charged, they
were owing to Alexander Borr,
the complaining witness, and
hat the requisition was used as
a means of forcing them to make
this settle lent. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
Married at Crookst0n.

Crookston Times: Yesterday
before Judge Wilde Miss Maud
Jewett and VIM. Spellman were
united in the holy bonds of matri
mony. Miss Jewett, who has
made her home here for some
time past, was formerly from Be-
midi where she was prominent
in social circles. Mr.. Spellman
is employed at the Crookston
Hotel and has a host of friends
here. The young couple will
make their home in this city,
having the best wishes of many
friends on the start through
welded life. L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
MRrs and Saturn.

II Mars and Saturn reflect the same
proportion Of the light which falls upon
their surfaces the smaller and much
nearer planet would look three times
as bright as the much more distant
and much larger Saturn. AS a matter
Of fact, there is 10 great difference be,
tween the two. It is inferred from this
TACT that the visible surface Of Saturn
consists Of clouds, since no surface Of
land and water would reflect SO much
light as that planet gives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
FIRST GAME
NEXT SUNDAY
Bemidji Baseball Team Will
Cross Bats With Bagley
Aggregation.

The baseball season will be
opened in Bemidji next Sunday
afternoon, when the local team
will meet the Bagley aggregation
on the Bemidji grounds. While
there has been but little said OF
the preparations being made by
the local management, it is safe
to say that Bemid j will present
a first class bunch ofball Players,
as considerable quiet work in the
way of securing material has
been going on for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
PINE RIVER DAM
READY SOON
The Government Work Is
Progressing Rapidly on
Big Structure.

Brainerd, April, 20.-The work
on the government dam at Fine
River, about 30 miles north OF
Brainerd, is progressing rapidly
and has reached stage OF com
pletion which gives some idea OF
the finished structure. The
abutment wall on the south SIDE
of the river and seven channel
piers, covering more than half OF
the width Of the river, nave
already been built. The old dam
has been entirely removed and
big moulds are being set up:
scaffolds, built and track laid
ready to put in the. concrete
piers of the remaining portion OF
the dam.
The shape of the dam will be
different from anything in this
part of the state, but it is diff
cult to describe the finished ap-
pearance. When completed 1t
will have ID sideways, arched,
and a wagon bridge will cross
the top. The railing to the wagon
bridge will be of cement relieved
by a large number Of small
arched openings. Some portions
of this railing are already COM
pleted and they Indicate that the
structure will be harmonious
and handsome.
The engineer says the masonry
part Of the dam will be 233 feet
long and rs feet high. 1t will
contain 5000 cubic feet of con-
crete of the most approved ma
terials and proportions. 1t is ex-
pected that the work will be
completed by midsummer and
the engineer hopes to have it SO
far along that it will be out of the
way of danger from high water
and so will not interfere with the
work of the lum bermen.
By the river and harbor act of
June, 1902, congress authorized
the expenditure of $4,000 and
later $4,000 more, for the i'm,
provement of the river between
Brainerd and Grand Rapids. In
the fall of 1903 the work of re
moving overhanging trees com
menced at Grand Rapids and
continued down to Aitkin, and
during the open water Of 1904
and 1905 the work Of removing
snags, ETC., was carried through
from Grand Rapids to Pine Knoll.
At that place freezing weather
caught the party, the boats we're
tied up and the work was carried
on by men working on the ice
and river banks. The crew,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
OLD TENSTRIKE
RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Peter Maule Succumbs
to Bright's Disease After
Long Suffering.

E ! q =
Mrs. Peter Maule, aged 81,
died last evening ate O'Clock at
her home in Tenstrike, having
succumbed to an attack Of
Bright's disease, with which she
has suffered for the past two
years. Mrs. Maule is a pioneer
resident Of Tenstrike, having
settled there with her husband
and family in the early days.
The funeral will be held from
the Baptist church in this city
Saturday at 2 p. m. and the re-
mains will be inferred in Green.
wood cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
Yeats Case Dismissed.

The case against Ray Yeats,
whose actions with a woman,
Florence Lippe Of this city,
caused his arrest on a serious
charge, was dismissed by Judge
Skinvik this morning, the judge
deciding that there was not
sufficient evidence to hold him to
the grand jury. Henry F'unkley
appeared as attorney for Yeats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-20
TO GIVE PIPE
ORGAN RECITAL
Miss Smith of Crookston Will
Appear at Presbyterian
Church April rs.

One of the coming events of the
season is a pipe organ recital to
be given at the Presbyterian
church on the evening of April
rs by Miss Smith of Crookston
Miss Smith is graduate of the
Oberlin conservatory of music at
Oberlin, Ohio, and IS said to be
one of the most accomplished
musicians in the northwest