davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-18

Frank Petffk nam oznamuje, Re
jakmile nastane lepsf poGasf pocne
barvit domy a budovy. Kdo hod-
Ia 81 dat obarvit dun anebo jinou
budovu mGze Sc S MIN domluvit v
jeho dime u Jos. Hubala. Jest
patficn@ by Czech byl podporovan
spfse nezli vselijaky pochybnJ j.
nonarodnf karakter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-18

V pondeli o.. bfezna We storu
VaukovG Dude dovedny stfihae
muzskSch oblekG, jenz representa-
ie jednu velkou v5chodnf frmu.
Bude ssebou mfti velk6 mnozstvf
jarnfch a letnfch oblekn ma ukaz-
ku, a zaroveh, Dude brati obied-
navky ma muzske obleky. Sam
Dude brati mfry, a KIDD hodla kou-
pit novy oblek, nechybf kdyz ma
ten den ~navstivf VaukGv zavod.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-18

0 iistem zvyku u lidf majfcfch
skolnfch dftek, pfse okresnf dozor
ce skol, pan Mueller, nasledovne:
"Kdyz Sc dostavf jarnf doba, do
stavf Sc tez u nekterSch rodi6u ma
klonnost drzeti sve dospeleisf deti
donna ma vypomoc phi jarnf praci,
mfsto nepferusene je posilat do
skoly. Jest to smutny Gkaz.
Mnozf rodiGe v tomto pfipadu re-
knou sobe: Muslin tn praci mfti
udelanou nynf, avsak vynahradim
detem pffstf rok echo zameskajf
nynf. Avsak chyba lavky: Pr
stf rok Sc opakuje totez a "a nGja-
ky Gas pozorujf, re dftko bylo jiz
skolu pferostlo. Kazdy vi, re Sc
tt obilf v cas-, zajistuje dobrou zkli
zen, a tax jest i Sc vzdelanim: A.
by zklizeh byla dobra, must Sc
vzdelanf vstepovat jiz v ml&df, a
to nepfetrzite.
UGel skoly jest, ably Sc dftku
vstepila schopnost lepe mysleti a
snaze a ochotneji pracovati. Jest
to prave ona vlastnost, ktera Ginf
rozdflu mezi ~1spechem a ne1spe-
chem v pozdejsfm zivotG. Jest to
vlastnost ktera cinf rozdflu mezi
clovekem a zvffetem; jest to vlast,
most ktera cinf jednoho vladcem a
druheho podffzenym. Bylo vypo
tteno pc bedIivem vy~Setfovanf, Re
kazdy den, dobfe vyuzity We skole
ma ceny pro dftko $40. RodiGov6
hodlate tedy podrzet ditky mimo
skolu, by VAN vykonali "a dollar
prace denne, kdyz kazdS den We
skole una pro ne ceny $40 v budou
elm zivote9 Ukladame kazdoroG
ne do zeme neIlepSf semeno, pone-
vac vine, re je semeno dobre zaru
Il dobrou zklizen. ProGez dbejme
by dftky hned z mladf obdrzeli
nejlepsf semeno, vzdelanf, kter6
pax Jim v pozdejsfch letech zaruGf
pohodlnejsf zivot a uGinf z Mich
lepsi muze a lepsf zeny."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25
FnttcninH lcvvea.

Ewes generally are fattened afts
their lambs are weuned, which shouN
not be later than Aug. l. Owing t.
hot weather and scarcity OF pasture
they are generally in low condition
and It Is necessary to so slowly at flrst
In n few days. when their milk win
not trouble, try putting them on some
fresh pasture. Rape IL good thing
Almost anything for change will do
good. Then begin giving small fee6
OF grain corn, oats and bran or oil
meal. This should be gradually In
creased 10 one pound per day, which. II
their pasture Is good. should be SUN.
cicnt. II their teeth are bad, crack the
corn: don: grind It. In hot weather, II
there are no shade trees near. II ,s .
good plan to let sheep run to barn OF
shed during the heat OF the day. where
they can have water. Feed them grain
ut nonp.--Rtchard Woliey in American
AEricv4turiSt,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25
Y gu must read 1t.

Various ways have bee, tried c1
covering the silage after the silo was
Oiled to prevent the spelling Of the
silage on top but It has beer found
that nothing Ia better or less expensive
than u put on water enough to thor.
oughiy wet the top Of the silage and
have enough so that 1t runs down be-
tween the silage and the sides OF the
silo. Many avoid all loss from damage
on top by beginning to feed immed;-
ately after filing, thus giving 1t no
dime TO damage. The feeding should
always be done from the top, taking
sbort two inches from the entire top
ench day IL the feeding Is done too
slowly. and par; Of the surface Is left
exposed to the air for two or three or
more days, then the stock Will have
onrtinlly damaged Stage al. the time
g, z. Goodrich Before Wisconsin
Farmers Institute
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25

facture the little match is turned
out at hundreds of mills over the
country where the by-products are
bulky objects like doors, sash,
shingles. siding, posts and cork
wood. The pines; linden, aspon.
white cedar, poplar. birch and will
low are the most suitable match
timbers.
The match makers-not the
matrimonial kind are already
finding that tho amount OF choice
timber available is dwindling.
Forest conservation, if applied to
the holdings of the match com
panies, like il is on Uncle Sans
National Forests in the West, will
do much to make the supply suffi-
cient for longer number of years
than would be the case if the old
time wasteful methods Of a few
years ago should continue. The
rapid increase in stumpage prices
ia one of the chief factors in en-
couraging the wise use of the for
ests where suitable match timber
is available.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25

Hortlculturists and fruit growers
have long known that grasses are inJI-
rious to youLg apple trees, but 1t seems
that they we're wrong In attributing
the injury to interference with the air,
the water and the food supply Of the
tees. Carefully conducted expert
ncnts and observation at the Wodburn
experimental fruit farm in England
have shown. however. that there IL
some direct or indirect product Of
grass growth that has an active poison
GUS effect on the roots OF the trees. 1t
Ia also suggested that the 80 called ex.
haustion Of the coil by certain plants,
preventing the subsequent growth a.
other plants In tho same ground, may
be due really to some poisonous prod
oct left by the frst plantA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25

Taft's recommendation in his
massage that it be left to the de-
partment of Justice to deal with
the sugar trust frauds, and that
congress should not NEEDLE in It's
matter, is n wise one. If the judi
cial officers OF the government fail
in their duty, it will then be OPP
perfume for congress to diligently
inquire, "Why?' In its prosecu-
ton Of the sugar frauds, the motto
of the United States should be
"No Quarter" The whole dis
graceful business should be probed
to the very bottom, and those who
have been guilty of illegal prac-
tees, and trenchery to the govern
ment they serve, should be vigor-
ously dealt with, No development
in recent political history has
shown as much barefaced rascality
one conscientious pilfering of the
public treasury rs have been
charged to this giant trust The
disclosures made have shown rot
tcnness on n scale and to such 81
extent to make the whole natioi
stand aghast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25
FORCED INTO EMIL T.

Nm. UpchuIch Of Glen Oak, Okl1,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure iriehttul
nugracking cough that had dehcd all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death dogging
his stepi. "Then | began to ule DR..
Kings New DjscOVrp,' he writes
"and after taking six bottles ann as
well rs ever" II saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases
In'aiioIe for Coughs and Colds, it
dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
Curss Grip, Bronchitis. Hemorr-
hayes, Asthma, Group, Whooying SOC
and s1.0O, trinl bottle free, guaranteed
by All druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25

By it's stirring dramatic appeal, IT'S
varied interest, its skillful artistry
Alice MacGoWan's new novel "The
Wiying Of Lance Cleaverage," mark 8
a long step in advance beyond her
earlier novels. 1t is an interesting
company that il brought together in
this book-notably the mountains
beauty who is the heroine, and the
bold and firery young hero.
You must read 1t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25
Self Tendinq Beacons.

The acetylenc lighted buoys OF the
Swedish coast keep In action seventy
days without renewal Of the single
tubes of fifty liters Of dissolved acety
lene. Ingenious automatic lighting
makes this possible. A bright reflect
ing surface and a black absorbing one
give unequal expansion by daylight
thus closing valve and shutting of.
the gas. but at night this action cea SEES
the valve opens. and the gas, automat
ically lighted. continues burning
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25

By the end Of the brief minute
taken to read these paragraphs
the nations of the civilized world
will have struck three million
matches. This is the average for
every minute Of the twenty Iour
hours Of the day. Seven billion
is the enormous number for the
entire year, and those living under
tie American flag nre said {, bc
responsible for the consumption
OF one.half Of this amount.
The Importance of this industry
which turns ont the little splinters
of wood tipped with SUI phur o,
other material ignited by friction
is only recognized when the aver
age smoker tries to coutemplut,
his predicameut it he had to &,
back to the time when he had t,
coax n spark from finder box
Of course, the answer is. he woul,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25

In answer 10 question from =
reader M 10 which is the best n"
around bi MI OF chickens for laying
and market the Poultry Advocate
snys: The general purpose breeds are
the Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and
Rhode Island Reds II you handle
them properly you WI certainty be
pleased with any one OF theu. TNt
Plymouth Rocks stand VI the head tai
fRncier's fowl. with tive Wyaudo;tes
close second II does not matter
which variety VI these breeds yo1
taa fhor-,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25

"TLe Socialist by Guv Thorn, is a
story that leads one on by It's bold
ness. it's vigour, its interesting real
ism of both ducal splendour and evil
soular and by the Individual interest
it attaches to social phareses and pro-
b'ems.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25
Not Silent.

Il nm sealing this letter with a 81
lent kiss" he wrote to her. and just
then hr dropped n little Of the hot
wax on his thumb and let out howl
Of pain that could be heard clear
around the corner-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25

Not only did Roosevelt -oin
words in his n ossages, but just
think of the coin his words gather
in his magazine contributions,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25

Tho r oooe Girl BY Harold MacGrath |
Pictures by ANDRE CAsTAIGNE, l2mo, cloth, 81 30
The Bill Torpers by Andre Nas'algne
The complete fully novel of the vaudeville stage
I'd unique work
pictures by ANDRE CAsTAIGNE Emo cloth, sl,5o
Ho1fa Chonc: BY Frederick S. lsham
The romantic incidents plot thrilling take
breath
Pictures by HERMAN PFEIFER 12mo cloth, s.. 50
The Making of Bobby Burnt BY George Randolph Chester
Love adventure in irresistible popor
ans.
Pictures by JAMES MONTGOMERY FLACG, 2mo, coh s1jo
The Man in Lower Ten BY Mary Roberts klnehart
wildly human the best OF
its sort IN day
pictures color by HOWARD cHRsrY cloth,
Jnfauotiou BY Lloyd Osbourue
Mr. O-bourne is deserving
Of all praise a ov story" San Francisco Cal
Pictures by CARL ANDERSON, 12mo. cloth, S.5o.
5i-lO or Fight by Emerson Hough
The great romance acquisition Oregon
Texas.
Pictures by ARTHUR KELLER, 12mo cloth, s15o3
The other Side of The Door By Lucia Chamberlain
at Louisville Courier Journal
Pictures by HERMAN PFEIFER, 12mo, cloth, $50.
Elusive Isabel ry Jacques Furtelle
"Anyhing interest" Chicago Record Herald
Pictures by ALONZO KIMBALI, l2mo. cloth, $50.
Loaded Dice BY Ellery Fl. Clark
ndeniabe Chicago lnteOcean
Pictures by GRAHAM COOTES 12mo, CLOTH $3.50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-12-25
SATURDAY December Goth l9o9

"Give prosperity clear road,
saws Taft. Exactly. And if you
SEE the barrier of bad trnst there
ct the auto out to the limit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

son of Boulder. Ex-Governor James
II. Peabody, Sam F. Dutton of the
Albany hotel. Arthur Williams, ex-
Lieutenant Governor Jared l.. Bush
and J. Harry Carson.
The Ohio delegation makes all the
original claims to loyalty TO their
home state and its great men. The
members are financing the cost of
the special train which is accompany
ing President Taft, and the special
will remain with the president until
he leaves Grand Junction for Utah.
The souvenir program gotten out
by Harry Carson for the delegation is
thing of beauty aud an "ad" for
ever. II contains complete informa-
tion as to the presidents route
through Colorado The cover is of
real sheepskin and the context is
printed on Japanese vellum. The
various stations, the time of arrival
and departure, the altitude of each
town on the route and "A brief de-
scription of them all is contained in
the handsome folder.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
AT the Top of the World" at the
Majestic Tonight.

Last night at the Majestic crowd
ed houses prevailed. Chimes of
Normandy was greeted with all the
old-time fervor This beautiful lit
tie opera never fails to please. Mr..
McReynolds. Mr.. Neel, Mr.. sherman.
Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. Doucet, Mr.. Nc
Alister. Mr.. Dunsworth and Miss Fer
guson rendered THE Legend of the
Bells in a manner that brought
forth thunderous applause.
Tonight AT the Top of the World
the beautiful little travesty on the
Cook-Peary controversy. or "Who Dis
covered the North Pole?"
Complete change of pictures to-
night.
Tomorrow night "A Pressing Mat
ter, one of the funniest comedies
ever written, and parts in which MIR.
McReynolds and Miss Ferguson have
no equal.
Admission 10 cents to all parts Of
the house Every one of the FIVE
hundred seats in full view of the
stage.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
LOCAL EVENTS.

The Eagles are to be in. session
this evening.
Tonight the Grand Junction Trades
q Labor Assembly meets in regular
session.
All regular trains last night and
today on he Rio Grande and Midland
We're several hours late.
Editor Stull, of Central City. left
for his home today after spending
three pleasant days with old time
friends here,
All the decorations on the streets
are to be taken down tomorrow and
stored away by the Chamber of Com
merce for future use.
+. w. Logsdon. the Grand Junction
plasterer, who is working on big
contract at Glenwood Springs, visit
ed his family in this city and took in
the sights at the fair. He returned
today to Glenwood.
Mayor j. II. Avery. of COLORADO o
Springs, in an interview on Thursday
stated that more liquorSis being sold
in Colorado Springs now than ever
before in spite of the fact thar the
city went dry last April
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
MONDAY. sept. 24.)
Mr.. and Mrs. George RYAN left e


Mr.. and Mrs. George Ryan left for
Glenwood yesterday.
Haverly's minstrels tonight.
w. A. Kennedy. the well known
Fruit Ridge rancher, last night ship
ped sixteen boxes of apples to Denver
to become part of the big fruit eX-
hibit.
Architect J. b. Boyer has com
pleted plans for a Christian church at
Fruita. II is to cost S 900 and will
be fine structure.
Joseph H. Kahn went to Aspen
Sunday and will do business in Glen
wood today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry A. Lane have
rented the j. F. Spencer residence,
corner Fifth and ouray and will re-
main in the city during the winter
James Stratton. the popular clerk
at the Mitchell drug store, left yes
terday for a weeks vacation which he
will spend at Ouray.
The menu cards at the Hotel Colo
RADIO at Glenwood Springs are adver-
tising the Grand valley grown fruit
as a special feature.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

Last evening thousands lined the
sidewalks and crowded the tops of
buildings along Main street to wit
ness the exhibition run of the fire de-
partment few minutes after nine
O'Clock the alarm was sounded and
the run started from Seventh street.
Fire CHIEF Faulkner came first in his
blackboard. Next came the large
hose and ladder wagon drawn by he
blacks and third the reserve team of
sorrels, with about 500 feet of hose.
From the time water was gotten on
the fire after the bell was rung. only
IS seconds was consumed, a distance
of three and one-half blocks having
been run. This is equal to about
three furlongs and Is remarkable
time. A little difficulty was expert
enced by the crew Of wagon No. 2 in
breaking the hose as the hose in this
wagon was old and had not been
used for some time. but nevertheless
the exhibition was a splendid success
and was one of the best ever made in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
[By AssocIated Press. ]

salt Lake City. sept. 2i.-It WIS
announced this afternoon by the local
committee that the original program
which provided that President Taft
would give an address in the Mormon
tabernacle Sunday morning would not
he changed Notwithstanding the pro-
test of the protestant ministers.
Extra precautions are being taken
by all western roads for the presi-
dents safety. Ever since he left
Denver his engine has been preceded
by pilot engine and followed by a
loose engine. When he left Beverly
President Taft said he expected To
make seventy-fivc speeches ON the
tour. Last night his total speeches
had reached fifty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

The trains this afternoon from the
east came in about 2:3O o'clock
Paddy Marion is in charge of the
Shaw coal office today while Mr.
Shaw is at Grand Junction having a
fair of time.-Aspen Democrat,
DR.. WA. Mariner of Miles, Ia, Is
in the city for a visit with his bro
ther, Attorney j. G. Mariner. and he
expects to go on a deer hunt later.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
Crystal Program.

Drama in the Circus.
Song. Peter, Peter, Pumpkin
Eater
3.-How Coster Sold the Seeds.
Song. ITS Hard to Kiss Your
Girl When the Last Kiss Means Good
Bye"
5.-Gililio.
Five continuous performances
without intermission.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

When you have any heavy hauling
to do let Barton & Terrill do il. They
have especially built wagons for this
work and their prices are reasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
Ma iestic Program.

The Top of the World" beau
tiful pantomime depicting the discov-
cry of the north pole.
An entire change of pictures.
Admission only 10 cents.
First show at o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
Notice To the Public

The genuine Cameo coal is sold
only in this city by w. II. Plato, 615
South avenue. Phone Jnnction 257
Lump, $3.50; egg, $3.50; mine run
and slack Cash on delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

You dropped your watch 1t won't
run, You're going to take it to the
Blackstone Jewelry Company. Majes-
tic building. That's right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

1T beats anything ever saw.
don't see how you could improve on
it.'f Everybody that used them now
swears by them Thousands of them
being sold every day. WHAT ARE
YOU TALKING ABOUT? Why, the
National orchard heater, of course.
CAN at 13l South Sixth street, Grand
junction. Colo. and let us show you.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

Today Is in many respects the
greatest day in the history of Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

Folding chairs and covered tables
for rent. Crowns furniture store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

Our speciality is farm loans. The
Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

Let us cleaD ana press your cloth
ing. Telephone black 66z. We call
tor and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

II don't cost fortune TO nave re
'ssr work done by Mckenzie b4i
Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
THEY WERE ON
PILOT TRAIN

Few people here were aware
of the identity of the men who
sere travelling on the pilot train
that came in yesterday just ten
minutes ahead OF President
Taft's special. This pilot train
went on to Montrosc ahead OF
the presidential train and came
hack ahead of the president last
night and this morning started
aa It's return trip To Denver. hav-
ing escorted the president across
The state. The following inter-
c>tiug story concerning the
crowd ON the pilot train is from
iisc Denver Times of yesterdays
date:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

Sanitary couehes, s4.s5. Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
TAFT. GUEST OF UTAH. MET AT
HELPER BY GOVERNOR.
from page one.)

Will be held Saturday. thus
allowing the president TO rest ON
sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24
TBv Associated Press

7 u -N'8F7N To u 7 -
Provo, Utah. sept. 24.-President
William II. Taft and party arrived
here shortly before 1 o'clock today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

Tue Canatabria, the private Pull
man on the pilot train for Taft, is
fun OF smoke. good cheer and loyal
sons of Ohio, not to mention news
paper men. Every mothers son of
ihe Ohio bunch. and everybody else.
for that matter. wears tri-colored
badge with genuine buckeye at
taehed. Most of the members of the
parry are Some potatoes" too, let 1T
be understood
There is Paul j. Sours, first of all,
whose disposition is as sweet as his
Hzue is bitter. Generally known as
the postmaster of Denver, he figures
on this trip as an Ohioan. That S
about all that can be said to make "A
Buckeye state citizen feel that he is
real class.
Postmasters are SO common on the
piIoc special that they attract no at
tention. Among the mail masters are
j. l.. Moorehead of Boulder, r. w.
Hsnuun1, assistant Denver postmas-
ter and the whole squeeze ON the
committee of arrangements, and n. s
Wnipoie, postmaster of Pueblo, A. V.
Bobh. Leadvillc postmaster. is also
eE-aected to Join later.
K Anoiher officeholder tn the Ohio
party is Frank NJ Downer. director
pf she Denver mint Others include
a. c. Carson. president of the Ohio
Society of Colorado; DR.. y, C. Burn
ham, George s. Van Law. w II. Ali
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-24

SECOND BIG AUCTION.
sale OF the q ~ VI. Auction Co. at
5it Colorado avenue on saturday.
sept. %. = p. IN. BE there,
The Washington times., 1909-04-04

David PressIer. who, with his
brother. John. conducts "a haberdasher
shop at 1916 Fourteenth street north
west, dreamed early this morning that
burglars were ransaCkInE the store he
saw masked men cut two holes with an
auger through the rear door. reach I'D
and lift the iron bar which held 1t fast,
and then walk into tine sGore and break
open the cash register
The dream was SO realistic that IL
awakened him. and he hurried TO his
brothers room to t2ll what aad been
revealed TO him i'm his sleep. Hurrieoly
dressing the brothers. wAo live at l@l'
II street northwest. went te the store,
where they found that a robbery had
been perpetrated i'm detail almost as
David had seen it ina his cream.
Two holes had been bored through
the panel of the back door. The heavy
iron bar had apparently been lifted by
short piece OF rope which had been
showed through the holes and tied TO
the bar. The cash register had been
opened. and 5000 in cash. q gold fob
valued AT $50, and q stick Din worth
s. stolen
A peculiar feature in connection with
the case is the TACT that every thIns
The Washington times., 1909-04-04
NEW YORK TO HEAR
MISS WILSON FIRST
Daughter of Secretary of Ag-
riculture to Sing
April IA.

Miss Flora Wilson, daughter OF James
Wilson, Secretary Of. Agriculture, is to
make her American debut as 0 concert
singer in the Plaza Hotel in New York
city, April a.
Miss Wilson has been studying in
European music centers under Geveral
world-famed teachers. They have pre-
dicted a great career for her, as she
possesses a magnificent voice Of fine
range, and she has worked hard and
faithfully in Europe acquiring control
and technique.
IN tn last winter she has been the
guest for part Of the season Of An
,- .. tlt-4r Iu scotland. She IS pop
Ular IN American society. and the tTib-
ute OF attendance by q great nuDiber
OF prominent New York and Wash
iHgton society people is TO be made at
her first concert