davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
Estate OF sllas Z Youlen

STATk or VERMONT. District 81 Man.
rnnstcF. -.
M Honorable E,r.yastt Csurf earAs Di,-
fFfet n NaHshcxers
Tonn pefsDns interested % the estate 81
~ilas r. Yuulen, iaie ~ Anisr N saia nis.
tFiet decreased,
t.nEETTSs
Az u Probate Court hoisien 81 Manchester
eittiE and for said iistfiri Oh ihr 9TH das
~ t9rsNts9 1873 Hn instrument unrfNfiins
"a ~ fils tastW iii sNr Isst8u1t - ~ ~iin- "
Nmlisn late a Rupert IN ssia
i8stfis'i saNrfa.sas AaS bffHHbissn - thf
4 'NssFs aforesaid "a Probate.
And IS D. eraaresf hg said tuafi fhat ths
gsih ssmy "a Nutvfnief isH nj b o'rif@k ir
thc iDsenessn ~ tbe Pr0lmSs once ri
saia Manchester. H. assigned for pfaElbR
shla Instrument and that nptlrs ihefenf J.
glNrfs a. aii fnsr44as rolaFefgiest 30 igaislstl-
iag tsie afst4g ihrse s~eks sneeesslksiy III
~ Manchester JaGfEAf a li"ssFs5 pr e1Tru<
iAliHs Ia that xtriHity. ~ said Restrict pre-
kos8k ~ ~ iifas appointed
THNeeryaf ssai ere sefsiiy notified ~
rptsaf = fs,fe saia cnurzs ~ the fili8s a.sa
place aforesaid, esd rontssi tss prstais -
lata Rlsi 81 gsen have Fan~e.
tIiKsa uEaef fag hAn1 ~ Manchester 10
aid District this s7th dag u eTfoi~f. lses
rev VI. U. klsKRrON. saege.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
Estate Of Charles BALDWIN.

Order Of Notice Of Allowance OF Acct.
STATE or VERMONT District Of Man
rhnsirr, ~.
M Pnpbate Cfaft for HI District n Nm
chester
To All persons interested 10 the estate Of
t'hnfAes Baldwin bate nf Manchester 1T said
district. deceased. SRKTIINgt
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
10 = day ~ November nekt for examining
and allowing the ncrount ~ the Admlnis-
ifninF ~ the estate 81 said decreased aud fof
II h..efnc ~ thp residue Of said ettntc "a the
lawful claimants al the same. aud ordc u
that uuillif notice thereof ~ given u all
persons interested la snld estate by publish
ing tiiik order three weeks successfully pre-
sicus 90 the day assigned ~ the Nnnehes-
Tel Journal q news paper published az Man
chester, 10 said District
THEREFORE,, yon are hereby notified %
APPEAR si the Probate Office IA Manchester.
10 snsd District on To. day assigned. then
and there 10 contest the allowance Of Naid
arroBnt II sou sss cause, and "a establish
your right M heirS, iegafs,es and lawful
eiaiHnais 10 .aid resldps.
AiteW ligisisr ms hflEa this isih day ~
tcinissr iss.
". b. EIakRTnN. Judge.
y. NcMaSne Aamf -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
Commissioners Notice.
Es.ale q Edward Gilhert coehra

Estate of Edward Gilbert coehrane
The undersigned, having been appointed
n, The Honorable Probate Court Of the ms
irlct Of Manchester, tptuinissi1nsr.. ~ r.
reive .aafntne and nj iast the ciniips ami
demands ~ al persons ngninsi tire estate 81
Fdwnfd gilbert soehrnHe late OF Manchester
In said District, dersneed. ana MI rlhllnA ~
hiigtea N Offset thereto hereby give notice
that ~ viii nlret fof the purpose aforesaid
AZ TN FACTORY Point Nat BANK ~ the WI
insr ~ Manchester Center 10 shlh insifltt
on the s~th day 1T April next from nelyfE
b. m until four O'Clock q. M, on shiu ony
ana thai six months from The eth aAs ~
tn-t A. g.. 1870 II the time limited ~ sss5u
r,t,rt for aid creditors Ia present theif
Claims 10 iis Tor examination and nii0N hprr'
Dated a. Manchester, this 7rth dny ~ OIL
VI. %. HDBEKTr, can.
JOHN. II. HiPPLf.l
AuNA lawrefaeF Gyrbfanes Frnnh Law.
renee OoehnaDs, Edward kIns Mclean Jfs
kseeu;ors,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
WRAPPERS.


~, and ,,c bingham Waists NC
Toe Waists Ia Al.2s Waists VI
81 1AlotA waists 81 ~ 3.p nett waists 81 "
81 aad s. waists Ia nett SILK Nmrssaiine ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04

Things viii Take . Turn.
The old man macs HIS money
In sugar. ard lis plain
Hts son will soon be wasting II.
For Re 10 rsisirs Cain
Chicago Sswa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
Der DEPARTMENT.
SELLING OUT THE UNDER WEAR,

Mems 5r Heavy Fleece lined Shirts
aud Drawers acl
Aiirs sge shirts nnd Pants Gle
Meas Wualrn shirts aud DrHNefs--
80 Grade az fhr 81 tsfndr al siNl
sl.Al QuniitA az Me 81 ones ~ Ml
Thcsa are all Blhdfurds bennington tln-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04

We could mention 1861 more prices II space
would allow You must come aud look Tor
Yourself We are forced 90 ect out, and We
plnn to make thorough Glenn out, rs we
might not 10 into the snmr business after
ne move from here--so you see, everything
iutlst Ire sold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04

FaB> r NkssG.fsiT THAT COUGH.
II rHftaaNlg fneks sosAe k9Aaeua Aaa nans
ittn iHta ssaststhias ssfi4sls. Alisns l4uiie
lsaisAsm ~ail ehesk Is easekls snd E,sftHAu-
eMlls a@s sale Al sis asNsgssa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04

WA>TEfs- rgcrNss " AaAKfsE ennfs ~
energetic ans ss{syHsibie man ~ 40
slna III MAmehNstef 10 eoiiert fnf rsnsNMis
and solicit rev subscriptions anfinE faii ~
s4mfs tinlr. fApafienes unnecessary AnK
siiie raa starr RtsNsnk ifferhs nfih araHsia-
la9res and naila an tn tilg nffa permanent
lnssH%ss eu ho4it eNgaths, NsHapisia oufHf
apd gnstrufs.ons tNErs Aaafess ton
sace.-ee MasAxgre hsslsn ~ ~necsss Mays
giEs baii3tEs ~rs Nnfk E8ty nv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
KID GLOVES
gloves S'c siial Kid glove
MISCELLANEOUS.
HATS AND CAPS AT SELLING nu1
PRICES.

DC and ne eapsa lne
ac and SIC caps mt 1e
11c caps AZ iae
Far tmpsat great mark down prices.
Moiis A. ASTORIA Hats selling cut al 81 ~
81 n soft or derby hats ~ ~
lyi soft bats at iFW
100 boys hats ~
~ bDys hats ut Nst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
e SELLING OUT OUR YARD GOODS.

nv harratns await you ia our sweater
Department. Every sweater marked down
Cost is not considered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
SELLING OUT THE OvERsHIRTS.

] Men 'etoc and 56c work or mcgee shirts ig,Fc
81 aud Si.15 grade neghgec i9e
81 nrd 81 10 FLANNEL $40
y and s2f1 Flannel ~
II wont take much money to Keep warm
This winter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
The Lure of The
Mask.
InnNrrarrI 80 - 20

" answer yhe gaFs titan me rsfd
lie ress n ~ vas 1fllsr . sneck
Now. why shas1 she i'faDripsNsa a
Morl,s lsssnea t1ts !, into bee brad 70
rive iaR ~ ibe fNia Artadns
n.anesssay weet Shsn fhs led lpsnsd
iks vita sadssriieiY 10 ~ ffisnd Ia
kignorsnsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
! selling Out Hosiery & tiandkerchiefs.

We realize that selling out our shoe De-
partncnt VIII b. the hardest task Of all, ~
our shoe stock Is the mrgrst Ia town. We
viii therefore. put Out extra effort 50 lint
10 viii pay you to even buy for next summer
Babies ~ soft soled shoes vs.
Infants s5e hard sole shoes we
Infants Zoe shoes aac
Chiltlrens 81 shoes 'tpr
81 - ANA $3.50 shoes ~
10 10 - per cent OIL any shoe Ia the store
Si.HD Walk-ONer shoes "
$40 "
Sel 10
2gH Waldorf shoes "
shoes 90
g0a ladies benver-llned shoes .
~ per cent eat on all high wnter proof shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
SELLING OUT The CLOTHING.
BOYS SUITS.

A nice, good Nfatiu suit, worth ti1H iec
goys' sssb suit black biue 90 brown y o.
Others "a fi9 sg'is NisN and SAN are worth
from s. 20 - More. and are less than thnnet'
nal f-g4f
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
x ANSWERS TO QUERIES

Commerce" by Stone. and Future For
est Trees" by Unwin. Such OF these
as are not to be found in the free
public libraries can be obtained through
any frst class book seller
THE PRfSCESS-A. S. T. F.. City. what
light has Aiiss. the wife Of Nicholas Lonsworth.
Princess Alices
None by right of royal blood. At a
time she was invited TO attend some
function in England an eastern paper
called her Princess Alice" and the
name has stuck to her ever since. In
other words, she is a newspaper Gre
ated princess.
THE BIG wINp--A. II. R.. City. What w,s
the date OF the big wind IN Ireland?
What Is commonly called the big
wind was on January S-7 1888 when
an awful hurricane swept over the west
coast OF England and ireland. The
terms big wind" has also been appliex
70 a great storm which unroofed many
houses In Dublin and vicinity and blew
down a great number on December 10
isss. and to wind storm on December
DAY OF rHE wErK--A. r r.. CITY. O,
s, wnss day cf the week dfd December 81. isss.
Thursday.
on PArER--Rcader. City. what /. IN.
value % lessi Newspaper cf the issue Of Oc-
. sSsss =; iSsis A man has ese for which he
A paper OF that date has no market
value. II IL worth Just what the
holder places on II and what one would
oe willing to pay 70 become possessed
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21

CUSTOM HOUSE--F. c., Paicines. San Be-
nito county. Cal. Is there custom house at
Manila, p. l..
There is.
sNow-T j.. Treadwell. Alaska. Did snow
lie ON the streets Of San Francisco at any time
since 1876 for "A consecutive hours:
No.
FORESTRY AND IRRIGATION T.. City.
What books are published that give information
In regard to forestry and irrigation?
Among the books published may be
mentioned: Natural Source OF Power,
by Ball; Timber" by Baterden' "Prac-
tical Irrigation" by Bowie: Trees ana
Tree Planting" by Brisbin: Forests
of England Forests and Moisture"
"Introduction to the Study of Modern
Forest Economy" Schools of Forestry
in Germany" practical Arboriculture,
ali by Brown; North American Forest
and Forestry" by Bruncken: Manual
for Northern Woodsmen," by Cary
Climber" by Charpentier. Big Trees
of California" by Clark: Royal Forests
Nation" by Cronau"; History OF the
Lumber Interest of America" by Dafe-
baush; Economics of Forestry" by
Fernow; Practical Forestry" by Cliff
ford: "Woodmen Of the West" by
Grainger; Forest Mensuration. by
Graves: Principles Of American For
estry." by Green: Text Book Of the
Disease OF Trees by Hartig: out
lines of Forestry. by Houston: For
Ivy; Irrigation In the United States.
by Newell; Natural Resources OF the
United States" by Patton: The White
Pine" by Pinchot and Graves, "Ffret
Book OF Forestry" by Roth: New
Forestry.rssby simpson,; "Timbers of
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
THAT POLAR CONTROVERSY

The latest Pole Duet BY Cook and Peary
Doctor Cook is book Peary,
already spoken volumes
Home with
Peary's tternes coming chunks
Commander Peary could only wake and find that Cooks dis
of the pole only a dream!
After oppressive of
may in Doctor Cooks
Of course is plenty top evidently
the top Of earh--for both Cook and Pcary.
gets
New York. "Curses!" Commander
pole
greeting his wife
New York. arbo
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
IRISH GOVERNMENT IS
STILL TYRANT7S RULE
Basic Evil Of Minority Power and Unfair Taxation
Remains Despite Many Sweeping Reforms Granted
By HUGH SUTHERLAND
trwenty.hfth Letter,

first attempt was made TO reform the
fntolerably vicious land system.
RECORD OF OFFICIAL ACTS
To illustrate what the trend of gov
ernment was during the nineteenth cen
tury. record has been made of the
principal acts OF parliament affecting
Ireland between 1929 and 1879 The
following table shows the number of
bills for the relief of tenants intro
duced in the years named:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
|Aldrich Not
| The Man for
| The People

GREAT banks troubles
country considerable
think should
located in Chicago which
financial and almost
the
condition Of the financial system
The finances Of the like those of Chinathe
supply In the formation
Of great believe national and banks should
participate equally.
general way that be taken ie the sentiment
Of the bankers this relation be disputed that the
chaotic and that the central bank plan
has the whole European countries But the
bankers do such bank this could be
kept out promised that Senator Adch
shortly explain series of public addresses how this object
may be accomplished but the fact that the people do not trust
Mr. will regard with suspicion plan he
propound
The difficulty of keeping government bank of such
enormous powers politics viii be removed but rather
increased by turning A1dch
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21

proceedings may Ind their closest parallel
in the case of Peary vs.. Cook, involving the
question of title to the north pole. The debate
has already transcended the limits of parla-
n1entary usage and appears to be open to the
objections raised by Truthful lanes
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
Peary Puts
Himself in a
Bad Light

But FIRST I would remark that II IS not a proper PAN
any whale his fellow man.
And. if member don't with his peculiar whn;
o for that member for to put a mead on hiH
quite reached that it only because
have not yet within arms length OF each other
From Pea is quite clear that he would like to put a
head Cook.
Peary has put himself amiabe light His conduct
that Sverdrup the famous DANISH explorer
applied to him, to wit
Pe will admit that the pole reached before he go,
there He the most o.
He be keen and sharp adversary he IS no.
to use any
is we'll known and marks the man.
These explorers always been jealous folk When Speke
from their explorations of the OF the
Nile they engaged angry and dscedtab OF recrm
The bitter that attended the outcome OF the
expedition the Arctic is still fresh the
of it before the rival claims
of Cook and Peary settled-f they settled
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
Logic of a
lrahsporta-
lion Policy


is obvious on its face
thnkabe trick OF this Sort put forward to
claim monopoly against the people of San Francisco,
will find much favor the The trend of modern decisions
and Jurisprudence regard jealous disfavor
and this is good public policy is good public policy that the
law should be construed the stctest against the
claimants of a monopoly.
This view of the stated eogentTy than year
ago by Mayor Taylor when he said:
The sole question is Shall Railroads permitted
on the lower @ OF Gl sls street, years the street railway monopoly
The United Railroads people may thank themselves if they
shall have succeeded by policy
right to monopoly OF the principal thoroughre If the corporation
had behaved with decency city, gave
without consideration payment franchises worth $20OOOOO
likely that this question would have during
the life OF those franchises Here where the city asked
for the small concession of right half blocks
the thoroughfare for municipal great
but if granted would gone cordial
relations between the people and the transportation company
What did the United Railroads do situation
K put hall dozen mody horse the n compelling
passengers make nconvenent and tedious
1t refused absolutely switch transfer the
the main line The whole policy simply
malignant purpose punish
because the board OF had refused grant
franchise or permit to the overhead trolley the Suer
The board would public property
compensation the city, For that the travelling public is
punished by being made to ride in horse
The granting franchises railway corporations
leading without compensation has gone by
Francisco involving the use of central
thoroughares be recognized that the city the principal
party The United Railroads policy recognizes
interest prefers to regard the city as an enemy to be
and when ckery corporation
be brought into play.
The Cali believes that when the Geary street railway project
IS submitted form of the people it will be
adopted, and this shall be expected the
street railway company will be confronted by competing
system, where virtual monopoly exists In this
United Railroads people may discover that good
your outraged
whenever opportunity offers The railway project
and corolaries the
the logical ougrowth of the United Railroads policy
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21

That monopoly is based on lawyers trick
which maintains a dummy corporation, the
single purpose of whose existence is to support
a pretense that the street is now occupied by
two companies. AS the Sutter street railway
company is merely corporate abstraction OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21

Of the currency and its volume There
appears to be a concerted movement in this
direction, and it is intimated that Senator
Aldrich is the man to put it through,
congress. The president of a leading Chicago
bank is quoted thus:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21
|"Absorbins"
The Duty on
Lemons

displayed by the railroad Those institutions
equally well have taken the full of the increased
all that anybody knows the contrary, the power
regulating charged by railroads appears be extinct 1t
anything than Whether this condition
shall be permitted continue Congresses and
volumnous mutfarious
confer this bureau that
regulate railroad charges But after the other
nulhed these laws and the people left without
only the other day that Judge Grosscup Chicago denied
power of the interstate
time that the had been deprived of the
same power which they believed had been conferred
congress
Therefore growers should be pleased and happy
The might we'll have added half pound
to their freight Perhaps the railroads will make equivalent
reductions hides and lumber which recently suffered
cut collected imports. This process would be
described by railroad absorbing the duty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21

hundred pounds to the freight rates charged
against their product. The increase does not
quite amount to the sum of The recent advance
in the duty on lemons, and if the producers will
view the affair in properly humble state OF
mind they should be pleased at the moderation
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21

HE plain logic of the Geay street railway proposition involves
of the claim made by the United Railroads monopoly
of Market transportation
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21

HE of chunk of old red sandstone scientific
did the dissolution of society
the Stansaus That immortal debate and its subsequent
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21

congress the American bankers association held
in Chicago virtually agreed the plan OF great central
bank machinery for regulation
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-21

A RESPECTFUL sympathy is extended the growers
of Southern California who aroused by the that
the railroad add triAinq Is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

The Busy Store is selling mems
SIS suits for $1,000. This suit is a
bargain at the regular price SGhade
& Parshall Co. $50
H. E. Boyd returned this morning
from Seattle. where he went with
Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Boyd left for Cali
fornia, where she will spend the win
ter hoping to benefit her health.
A new lot of all wool Blankets just
in. The prices are right. One lot
of plain white that are very neat.
Schade & Parshall Co. ***
Henry Albin, of this city, left
yesterday for Spokane, where he goes
with the intention of looking for a
location Mrs. Albin will join him
in the course of about two weeks.
Don't miss the lecture Monday by
Judge Hanna. $50
Emil Miller came in yesterday
from his home in Seattle
Miss Anna Summer came in from
Wellington yesterday to spend Sum-
day with her mother
R. E. Webb. who has been fore
man on the Wenatchee-Mansfield
division of the Great Northern since
the first of November, left yesterday
for his home in Spokane
Mrs. H. A Chaplin leaves tomorrow
morning for Spokane and will spend
a week in attendance at the National
Apple Show. Mr.. Chaplin will leave
later in the week
For sale, furniture, carpets and
bedding in the Rosenberg block.
Over First National bank. 80"
Jack Lawler left today for Van
couver, B. c. Mr.. Lawler spends a
portion of the summer here packing
apples.
Glass in all sizes at Russell &
Johnson's. "**
Mrs. Carr and niece, of Leaven-
worth, are in the city today shop
ping.
Mrs. D. F. Nickel left today on
No. 1 for California, where she will
spend the winter
Buy home grown stock. Delicious.
trees from Wenatchee valley scions.
All other commercial varieties. C.
& o. Nursery Co., Wenatchee, Wash.
22-tf
Mrs. H. A. Rambo, who has been
visiting friends in the city, left today
for her home in Spokane.
Mrs. l.. West has been the guest of
Mrs. ]. F. Chase, of Mission Street
South for the past week, left today
for her home in Cashmere.
=. Hear the new music at the Grotto
tonight 49,
Chas. Reeder came in today from
Watervillef where he has been the
last week. &
Alabastine in all colors at Rus
sell & Johnson's. *"*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
WILL ACQU|T NINE.
STE|hA|l[

Paris, Nov. 13.-The public awaits
with confidence today the acquittal of
Margherita Steinheil. Guilty or in
nocent, the impression is general that
the state has not made out a case
The confidence of the public is shared
by the accused, her counsel and i'm
mediate friends. In case of acquit-
tai her friends have arranged to
spirit the widow away to some quiet
place in the country to recuperate
1t seemed as If all were barred from
the doors Of the court room today.
Immense crowds thronged the build
ing but only a few favored ones are
admitted to the sacred precincts of
the chamber, where the, last scenes
of the trial will be enacted. A re-
port is current that Marietta and
Alexandra Wolfe, witnesses for Nine.
Steinheil, will be arrested as con-
spirators to the murders.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
Studying Horticulture.

The horticulture class at the We
natchee high school has just finished
very complete study of the codling
moth. The life history of the cod
ling moth was studied for the pur-
pose of teaching. the students how to
determine the brood worms and thus
be able to fix the proper dates for
spraying for the broods of worms.
The approved methods of applying
the codling moth spray were worked
out in detail. The Importance of the
first spraying was emphasized, as it
should be, but the instructor pre-
scented data which showed that the
Importance of the first spraying has
been over emphasized and this has
resulted in serious loss to the fruit
growers in several regions. Moths
and worms were kept in the labora-
tory in moth cages and their habits
studied by very interested class.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
Rebekahs Go to I.cavenworth.

The following ladies left on No.
| today for Leavenworth, to attend
the district meeting of the Rebekah
lodge: Mrs. o. E. Loving, Cora Bak-
or, Mrs. Eugene Page, Mrs. w. G..
Stacey, Mrs. B. c. Campbell, Ida
Moon Harriet Gray, Mrs. Frank
Reeves. Mrs. l.. v. Wells. Julia Leon
ard, Sylvia Benson, Mrs. A. A. Bous-
quet, Louise Larsen. Mrs. P. P. Hol-
comb. Bessie Fisher, Mrs. Frank
Case. Pat Sherburne accompanied
the ladies to Leavenworth. The de-
gree staff Of Wenatchee will exem-
plify the unwritten work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

its clear pipe tones harmonic with
the size of the edifice and it will
prove a desirable adjunct to the
church services.
With the splendid mastery of tech
nique and his power of interpreta-
ton, Professor Mather brought forth
tones from the instrument ranging
from the soft, sweet harmonies to
the grand strains of the Oratorio.
During the course of the program
two of his own compositions were
rendered, one by himself and the
other by Mrs. Mather on the violin,
both of which were of unusual mer-
it. Mrs. Mather captured the audi
ence with her artistic work on the
violin and responded to repeated en-
cores with we'll chosen selections.
The assistance given by local tai
ent was duly appreciated. Mrs. C.
C.. Griggs in "He Was Despised
from Handel's Messiah, feelingly in
terpreted the spirit of this great
work. Professor Brownell, as usual,
met with well merited applause in
his rendition of the Earl King"
Louis j. Crollard with the violin rem
dered "The Holy City, and responded
to an encore
The selections throughout were
from classic roles and the recital gave
the people of Wenatchee an oppor-
tunity to enjoy an evening of high |
class music. Expressions of pleasure
and commentator were general at
the close of the entertainment.