davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11

Sacramento, CAL, Feb. 6.-Speaker
Phillip A. Stanton took the floor Fri
day and secured, by strong personal
appeal, unanimous consent Of the as
sembly to postpone further action on
the japanese school segregation bill
until next Wednesday.
He declared he had information
which he could not reveal, that
proved the assembly was treading
upon dangerous ground in passing the
anti-Japanese bill Thursday.
At the conclusion of the speakers
address, Grove L. Johnson, author Of
the measure, asked that the matter
Of re-cocncsideration of Thursdays
vote be put over until Wednesday and
his motion carried without dissent.
The governor sent a special mes
sage to the house raising the point
Of the bills constitutionality and this
was the subject Of long debate, dur
ing which It was suggested by lead
ers on both sides that the measure
be referred to the committee on ju
dietary and submitted to the attorney
general for an opinion as to its lie
gality.
Senator A. c. Minetti introduced the
japanese school bill In the senate
Both houses adjourned until Monday
morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
Duty Of tho Government.

The commission points out, and
concur in the conclusion, that the most
important help that the government
whether national or state, can give IL
to show the people how to go about
these tasks Of organization, education
and communication with the best and
quickest results. This can be done
BY the collection and spread Of in
formation. One community can thui
be informed Of what other communi
ties have done, and one country o.
what other countries have done. Such
help by the peoples government would
lead to comprehensive plan Of organ
ization, education and communication
and make the farming country bette
to live In, for intellectual and socla
reasons as well as for purely agricul
tural reasons.
The government through the depart
ment Of agriculture does not cultyat'
any mans farm for him. But It doe
put at his service useful knowiedg'
that be would not Otherwise get. Il
the same way the national and stat
governments might put into the pee
pies hands the new and right know
edge Of school work. The task o
maintaining and developing n
schools would remain. as nov, viu
the people themselves.
Ths only rocommendation ] suhmi
d that ~ appropriation Of s2s,ooo B
rroSitod. 70 enable TIE cosmirrion Z
digest The material Il has collected
nnt % collect ena . elrss' n7s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11

Eleanor, aged four, was given pen
nles for Sunday school Upon her ~
turn from Sunday school mamma dis
covered she still held her pennies.
why aid you not give your pen,
MES 70 the teheherf- shs was asked.
Teacher said the money was for
yssuS and I thought I'd keep nine
for gum.r-DoiineatoF.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
nsttsJeshlps Homsward Sound.

8AAANtaNNAIAN NNattN~" 49, ~f~-it~f
Cape St Vincent Portugal Feb s
The American batnerhip feet IN
dsr command Of Rear Admiral sparTE
homsward bound. frum GlhFaltsr.
passsd this point At ten O'Clock Sun.
dny morning. The flagship alEna1ie1
eku utIl-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11

4 ...,. - wo.L r... should IA lin.
~ ,,.,..A o..... n..
oertaken ny inc O"''e' e'" -
partment Of Agriculture
~ 1-o..,,n1 ~. "a
w@snn =. u..,.' ISo ~ country
~, OI' " tne tS ssn. 70 oororess a
M .ro pesue -. s,,h;oot Tho
Si~. M. .",,s ~
=. ~. &c.. .,d 11ouso ~ Repre.
~ ny e'"T' $500. horsv,,,h The
ss .n.an,ias,on ~ country
LEVITT " Sue ....a. sas,ra 81 ro,rt
- ~ Wv. Sa,,s. - ths rrhIIc
~. -. ns,d ~ auv commIa.
t y. ~. - - ths comwio.
.onsF iV' A'' "O'~ O
'y ~. ;. ...,... .Ao,,,. ~. ..rsra, copd,.
isr 1870 ,,,o ~ az anon coun.
4On " ,~ns w a.. yo.ror nroh.
y' ~Iu p ~ - a,,toh tha
nems' y .nu'Oa' .,", go s.ato nav
SOvern%ent A%o rs,. a." :" .o,ro some
.1v 49,. me I p.Tp,e Ao .wa a su1vests a
.,S - - 49, -.so-r whjcb the
contlnuAnoo VI 'ne VIVA
"OsiOn u ~ ,,Au. h..,.ro. IN
suSes ~ " - s.rrors, w,vea
wnlvn ele " ,.as,s 800
urOm ~ s. ao ~ @nu $1,000 - ,,Irtad
ana run A1V,VvV "" sartron.
VueS'lvns sen' ~ ~ ~ Nrds
" asricultule, ~. 49,, - on,,n.rv ne
n.e tne senelM ~. ~ y. -, S S.aoaa,no
Albn conip"lou VIZ az - ~ - =
lne OF WIN any osno. .a $500
recens years Dnpp'T 49, 80 n,ocos
places' ~ las li1en - ~ 20 ~.
1ts prosreSs n"S De0n e
UNIFORM .,.,, .,.ho,
Ae1 larns uoee ~. - ~ q
Nne pron' VI .ne ss'.s.ao' ~ ID -
cusnt 70 ylelu' anu .,. nay =. ~ tho
Jlelo. Ahere y ulsoon'en =
country anu III piaeeS u =, q.
ment' FARMERS "a, 40 ~. U,oHo
masnliy .nelr cailu I anu , sno ho U,H
ment 70 tne towns, 'n s.L,, a a. ~,
70 say lesS 'N"n t"
s'Eons' ,. Ao,ns,u "
ohuer our sy9'em ~ % -
promote discussion " wa Vs. ~ T Th.Sl
tne people can heip 'ne a,N - ..,SSaS
are tnree MAN u'leo.lOns -
tne farmers can heip o ~,
namely Detter ia,nlne' 49, go,
ness ana Detter ilyine un .ne .ia,,i
me nAtionai uepar.men. y as
ture, winch mas renuereu 49,.
eQuaied Ny NJ o'nei si','A 80. ~
ment N any otner tirne y piaee ~.
STATE departments Vi aslioui'u ~
state colieges OF asr'cui'ule anu ny
mecnanlcai arts espeo,aiy ions s,
their extension worA' 'ne s.a'e %.
cultural experiment stations ~. o ont
FARMERS ullon 'ne "uss ",,,,,ia,
cultural press; ana o.ner sil,,ia i
agencies; nave All conDlneu y p'aes
within the reach OF tne Aineiica ',
farmer an amount ana luaii,s VI ss'
cultural Information, WHICH, Il appi'eu
would enable nim' over large areas y
double the produclioh OF lhe iar.
The oh,act ~ the commission OF
..,,r,rc S M tbsrpfora q not ID he'll
~ sasv,ar raIse hetter crons hut Il
~ ~ s..an.,nn ~ ~ onrortunitje.
~ An. w Sns,nass ana hotter Twin
~ ~ Sss, 49, 70 country I,fe is to he
~ ~ -. !. shor,d he and what
So,.s 49, "a" =. ,,,.,nste,v vii, ha--ore i,
ueneNe y s.-n,aaa Geslrah,a an,
the most ulgnlneu, uesHapl7' nH'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
Will Be NO SPLIT.
FEDERAL ADMINISTRATION SAT.
IsFIED WITH THE STU
ALTON IN CALIFORNIA.
DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET
japanese Embassy Has No Comment
to Make-caIifornia Leglsla'
ture Postpones Anti
Jap Measures.

washington, Feb. 6.-While Pres
ident Roosevelt is greatly displeased
with the action Of the California as
sembly in passing the Japanese scnool
segregation bill, he is apparently sat
isfied that Gov. Gillett and Speaker
Stanton take his view of the situation
and that they will impress upon the
assembly the Importance of reconsid'
ering its action when the matter
comes up again next Wednesday.
There is reason to believe that the
Japanese question occupied much o.
the time of the regular cabinet meet
ing held Friday, though it probably
did not get beyond the discussion
stage. Doubtless further kilograms
have passed between the president
and Gov. Gillett on this matter, but
il so they were not made public at
the White House. In fact, at the close
of the day Secretary Loeb announced
that there was nothing to be given
out bearing on the Japanese situation
At the Japanese embassy no express
sion of any kind on the school stu
alton on the Pacific coast could be
secured.
In official quarters confidence is ex
pressed that the cordial relations ex
listing between the United States and
Japan will continue.
1t was emphatically denied Friday
night by navy department officers that
1t contemplates that part Of the bat
tleship fleet might be returned to the
Pacific soon after their arrival al
Hampton Roads on February %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Symphony Orchestra.

The recent rehearsals of the SYM
phony orchestra give promise of d most
enjoyable program on Jan. Il, when the
next concert by the organization will
be given at the Colonial theatre Fred
Z. Smith win be the soloist. and will sing
a selection from the Magic Flute, .
with the full orchestra In addition to
the selection from the Magic Flute, "
]. ]. Mcclellan. the director. has select
ed another Mozart composition, In
Diesen Heiligen Hallen,' which is, with
out doubt, the best thing which the or
chestra has done this year so far as
rehearsals can show. GTiegs Peer Gynt
Suite No. l will also be included on the
program. as will a composition of An
dreas Hallen and the Coronation
March" by John SEVERN Swendsen.
The real feature of the program will
be McDowelis wild Rose" the orches-
tration for which is Professor McClel-
lan's own composition. This number is
coupled with Johonn Strauss Southern
Roses" valse.
The seat sale opens Jan. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Salt Lake Choral Society.

An attraction of Importance in music
circles will be the rendition of the
Elijah" by the Salt Lake Choral So
ciety. in tta- Salt Lake theatre on the
evening of Wednesday, Jan. p. This
will be the first performance of Men
deIssohn's masterpiece in Salt Lake,
and also the first complete work at
tempted by the Salt Lake Choral So
ciety. For these rea IONS there is much
interest being manifested in the event.
and it is expected that a capacity house
will greet the singers. The member
ship of the chorus now numbers nearly
200 voices, and regular rehearsals have
been held since the Eisteddfod, when
the society made its first public appear
ance. The favorable impression made
by the chorus at that time has been
commented upon freely in these COL
umns, and 1t is fully expected that the
rendition of the Elijah" will be up to
the standard set at that time.
An orchestra of fifty men has been
working upon the music for several
days. The soloists have also been
chosen and have been given their parts.
The names will be announced to the
society at the next rehearsal. which
will be held Sunday evening at $50 in
ChTistensen's dancing academy. 1t has
been decided to have separate sets of
soloists for each of the two parts Of
the oratorio, with a special soloist to
sing the part Of the angel. Mr.. McClel-
Ian, the conductor of the society, is
meeting almost daily with the soloists.
and careful attention is being given to
every detail.
As an educational feature in connee-
ton with this production, a lecture on
oratoriO music is being prepared by
Edward p Kimball. The lecture will
consist Of the history and progress of
oratorio music. and the important pas
sages in the Elijah" will be illustrated
on the piano. This lecture is also to be
given in Provo. Ogden and Logan. and
excursions will be run from those
points
The seating of this large body of sing
ers on the theatre stage is no small
task, and it has been found necessary
to extend the stage over the orchestra
pit. In doing this, however. space will
be provided on the stage for the or
chestra, placing the singers and or
chestra on the same level. 1t is ex-
pected that this arrangement will prove
very satisfactory. and will be the means
of bringing the entire body of musi-
clans into closer touch with the con-
ductor.
The Elijah is the first of a series
of concerts in which the Choral society
VIII appear within the next few months.
The object Of these concerts is to raise
a fund to send the Choral society to
Denver next fall to compete in the Els
teddfod to be held there. A large num-
Der of prominent citizens are giving
their hearty support to the society in
this movement, and this fact, together
with the reputation already made by
the singers is counted unon to fill the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
PASSES BOGUS CHECKS.

Arthur Adams. a worthless check oper-
ator, was arrested bly, Detective Schultze
last evening at Desky's clothing store.
where he attempted TO pass worthless
check in payment for a hat The check
was discovered to he worthless while
Adams was still in the store and he was
detained until the police arrived. The
check was made out for SO TO A. A.
Adams and signed "Stickney Cigar COM
pany." When searched at the police sta
ton three more bad checks were found
in Adams pockets. amounting in all to
$50 One check was made payable TO a
Adams for Sl5 and the name of Bicycle
Supply company forged to 1t. Another
for s. was made out to Alfred johnson
and was signed National Importing Tea
Co" 4 check for Sij payable to Alfred
Johnson with the signature of the Silver
King Mining company forged was also
taken from Adams. Adams was rather
drunk at the time Of his arrest and SAYS
the checks were given him by another
party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Mrs. Carrie Jacohs.Rond.

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond, the com
poser of songs and stories, will appear
at the Ladies' Literary club on the
evening of the 21st of this month i'm a
recital of her own compositions. Mrs.
Bond is in certain respects an unique
figure In the music world of the United
States. There are a number of Ameri-
can women who compose music, and do
it well; there are a great many women
who write poetry of merit; there are a
few women who publish their own writ
ings, and there are countless women
who recite and sing, but fl is rare, in
deed, that any one woman is found who
accomplishes all these things, and with
success. Yet such a woman is Mrs
Bond today. She recites her poems and
sings her songs as she conceived them
simply, sincerely and truthfully. Mrs.
Bond has many musical friends in this
city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday
School Lesson by Rev. DR.. Liinscott
Copyright, 1908, by Rev. T. s. LInscots, o. D.

Verse 4.-What is your conception of
the meaning Of the statements. that
they were all filed with the Holy
Spirit" and how many spake with
tongues?
Granted that il is the privilege and
duty of all men to be filed with the
Holy Spirit, does the same hold good
with the gift Of tongues. and similar
spiritual phenomena? (See Cor xii:
$40: xiv: 4. ). 13. 14)
Verse 5.-Are there still ''devout men
in every nation under heaven" even
where the historic Christ has not been
heard of
Verses 6-12.-Do devout men filled
with God still make a stir i'm every
community
What do Christians most need today
in order to amaze and convert the
world?
All must admit that an educated min
fstry is desirable. but which will make
the most converts. 4 man with fair in
tellieenee and a common school edt1-
cation. filed with the Holy Spirit. or
a university graduate lacking such ex-
perience2
Verse 13.-What resemblance is there
between man filed with the HOLY
So 'rit and one under the influence of
strong drink?
Verses 1f-2l.-What is the prophesv
by the Prophet Joel here quoted from .
(See Joel ii. 2s-99)
Should the emphasis for Christian
service be put upon the natural or the
supernatural equipment?
Is the Holy Spirit meant for every
body, even the man on the street. and
how may he lbe received? (This ques-
ton must be answered in writing BIZ
members of the club.}
Lesson for Sunday. Jan II. 1909
The Beginnira OF the Christian Church.
Acts il: 22-41.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

men. Mr.. Stevenson was. at the same
time a very gifted one, and his writings
have found a ready market in the best
magazines both here and in England.
In his earlier years he was in news
paper work with his brothers-in-law,
and although he was Obliged 10 give
that up some years ago. he had within
the past year retained the power over
his pen which brought him many warm
admirers.
The poem shown above was pro-
nounced by many the most Tythmical
in the entire contest. and Mr.. Shepherd.
without knowing the name Of the wri-
ter, said that Il was so musical Il sang
itself. Its beauty was of the kind that
readily lends itself to music. and this
musical quality was preserved remark
ably in the music by MIR Shepherd
Mr.. Stevenson came of a long line of
talented ancestors, and was related to
the late William Z. Gladstone and Lord
/ LyttletOn. His father was a noted ed
ucator of Great Britain. and a number
of relatives stand high in the Church
of England.
! He has written much i'm prose. cur
rent comment. short stories and human
| ipterest articles, and IS the author OF
a number of very musical sonnets and
/ ballads.
Many beautiful little bits OF verse.
/ some Of them unsigned. have found
| their way from his pen to local papers
! One written for the Intermountain
| Catholic only last May for Decoration
/ day. closes with these lines:
/ The years roll on. and the years glide BY
I But never can deeds Of heroes die.
I And never blow struck for truth and right
/ But shall live for ever in fadefeSs light.
And they who have bled for country
fame
/ Have won for themselves deathIess
name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
GARDNER AND
ROBINSON WIN
IN A HOT FIGHT
Continued from Page (.

,--.s balio5-smith Z. Gardner 5. VIII
n, 415,t T. bsuot-smith :, Gardner S. VIII
H. 57.se.a.r baHot-smith 6. Gardner :.
Win 1auot-smith s. Gardner S. Viii
Ie 445-tsearr ballot-smfth l. Gardner ?,
Rr,as1ria.a,h ballot-smith 5. Gardner 5,
'raes.a baliot-smith 5. Gardner 5,
"s...-,.-lertH 7aUot-smith >. Gardner 10,
-l. announcement that Gardner mad
- g.- received with applause by the
..,.rsr~ az well as by the members of
IL. federal bunch. who we're anxiousiy
,s.+f-- in the corridor any news from
.-r caucus room
Steurer r. Love. president of the last
-.r.fa presided al the caucus. and Sena-
p. pafgfur kuchier acted as secretary.
tsfda from the exciting contest for pres
ifa-f there was not a great deal of in
-.s- sr the selection of tEe officers.
i--.t r-urty got the larger number OF
.fraarS although Salt Lake county WAS
even tho Secretaryship and two import
a-, glerkships. the two latter not vet be-
T-iii5r r. Thompson Of Willard coun-
Dr. cousin of Orviilc Thompson, the de
f,eted candidate for speaker, of the house.
Fs5 "A hard time landing q position in the
s.r4ta First he sought TO be sergeant
~ arms Tie was defeated for this on
trs sixth ballot by Daniel James of San
-.f. county. Then he tried to be assist
Ed sergeant at arms and was defeated
r.r this place by II. r. Steele Of Weber
.arrtr Finally he was given a posi-
Hlr as messenger
Senator Badger and Senator Marks were
disappointed in attempting to secure po-
-g1r4 for political proteges and were fl
-sHv given consolation prizes to dispense.
senator BADGER will be allowed TO name
-rs minute clerk. and Senator Marks the
enrolling and eugroSsing clerk.
The caucus met at o'clock in THE
.rrriHE and continued in session until /
o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
DIED.

S1TfTH-ln this city. Jan s. 1903 Thomas
q Nj. Smith. age - years. 4 months. 3
DAYS
r.-sJcrce lss South Third East at , D. M,
r,5esdav. Jan. Z. 1893. under the auspices
of CaIanthe-M Myrtle lodge No ]. X OF p
of which he was an old member. inter-
ment At Olivet cemetery
POsS-In this city. on Jan. Z. 1909, Guy
IL. Ross. aged 10 years, months and y
DAYS. -,
Fnneral services will be held from Eper
* Usri-s funeral chapel, % South West
rer,4,ie street on Monday. Jan. H. at II
m Interment in City cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
CHARLES II. STEVENSON

The funeral of the late Charles II.
Stevenson was held yesterday after
noon at 81. Marks cathedral Bishop
Spaldine. Dean Brewster and Rev.
Charles T. Perkins all officiating at the
services. The bearers were DIT. w.
:. LOOMS, Richard Browne. Glen Mil
Ter, Leroy Armstrong, 4. J. Hoffman
and N. A. Breeder. The services were
attended by a great many friends. and
were most impressive
Many friends recall at this time the
beautiful ode written three years ago
by Mr.. Stevenson in the contest Of Utah
songs. to which the second prize was
awarded. and the music for which was
composed by Arthur Shepherd. 1t was
a tribute to the pioneers. and warmly
praised at the time of its publication.
1t reads.
For the mountain crags they scaled.
For the cheeks that seldom paled
And the hearts that never failed.
Utah. We salute thee.
Fighting savage beast OF prey.
Suffering hardships night and dav.
Facing death upon the way.
tab, thus they sought thee
Through the arid desert sand
TTodden by the valiant band
Marching toward the promised land,
Utah, thus they. found thee.
BY the radiant setting sun.
BY past victories nobly won.
BY the dead. whose work is done
{ tab, We abjuTe thee.
See the dawuiug DAY appears.
Welcome, modern pioneers;
Welcome them with songs and cheers.
Utah. 50 receive them.
From Heavens portal streams the light;
Pioneers. arise in might
Old and young. strive for the right:
Utah. onward. upward.
of the most modest and retiring of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Jan. 10. 1909.

Jan. 10. 1909.
The Descent Of the Holy Spirit
Acts ii: 1-21-
Golden Text will pray the Father
and he shall give you another Com
fbrter. that he may abide with you
forever; even the Spirit of the truth
John xiv:16-17
Recall. and repeat. some of the
thoughts developed in last Sunday 5
lesson.
Verse What was the day of Pen
tecost? (See Eek. xxxiv:22: Lev xiii;
Is: Mum. xviii: IS; Deut. xvi: fo)
Is a barren or Improbable meeting
possible. when Christians meet with
one accord?
Would the Holy Spirit have come
on this occasion if there had been
divisions among theme
Can the Holy Spirit come to any
church in which there are divisions,
or into any heart that is not in "ac-
cord" or love with everybody?
Verse WAS the sound the Holy
Spirit, OF was il z great wind. which
was one Of the attendant circum-
stances of his coming?
Is there any other scriptGral account.
of God coming. with any similar out
ward manifestations (See I Kings xix;
HID
Verse S-These cloven tongues were
clearly no part of the Holy Spirit: do
you think il possible that they we're
made bv forked lightning OF some
similar phenomena
What lid the sound Of the wind. and
the flashes OF fire in the shape of
tongues typify?
In these days of millions of good
books and papers, is the human voice
still the most poten tmeans of testify
ing for Jesus2
Was it the Holy Spirit. or the
tongues. that sat upon each Of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
IN REALM OF MUSIC

house. The performance of the Elijah
has been limited to one night, as it is
impossible to arrange theatre dates for
more than one performance. The seat
sale opens on Monday. Jan. Is, but ad-
vance tickets are being sold at the mu
sic stores and by all members of the
society. The regular prices of the Salt
Lake theatre will prevail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
GRANITE SCHOOL OFFICERS.

The old board of supervisors Of the
Granite school district, who were returned
TO office at the recent election, met Thurs
day night and organized for the ensuing
term. Amos 5. Gaebott was made presi-
dent of the boari of education, G. NJ. Sor
ensen, vice president. II. II. Winter, clerE
nd MahOnrt spencer. treasurer. These
gentlemen, with F Z. Morgan. d. ~
MOffatt and y. p. Peterson constitute TIN
board. b. ". Ashton was made superin-
tendent NJ +. Chrisfopherson, music su-
pervisor, Amor Whipple. are SUPERVISE
Miss Libbie Edward. primary supervise.
J. r. Moss, principal Of TIE HiEh school
and 9. 5. Gibbs, probation officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Nine. Johanna Gadski.

Nine. Johanna Gadski, the famous
prima donna soprano. who was booked
for Salt Lake the sth of this month,
will come a month later. Her appear
ance is to be at the Salt Lake theatre
on the evening of Monday Feb. s. Nine.
Nine Gadsld viii be accompanied by
Frank La Forge. the pianist. who was
with the madam last season, and who
created such marked praise for his
work, both as sOloist and accompanist.
Nine. Gadski is considered one of the
greatest operate singers in America to-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
DEEP WATERWAYS PROJECT

OF
is
to
of
cdeif
Ransde
commission similar to the present monetary commission
be o
in information with
polcie Of o