davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

into the bargain.
tom sHeott died the Tan Bolero uaa
Winning hia stake engagements on the
reel, aud when tho colt was put nm al
auction tha& winter tho Dwyers ontbld
everybody and took him for some biR price
81. 900 think 4 vas. They hadn't had
him "a 0raveHond long before they found
that hs wanted 30 have things his own
why both IN the stall and on tho track
AoEnahodY cold the late Mike Dwyer that
goat would have a trlnqullixing iniu-
snos on BolgrO. and q wise biR hiIIy with
Yong rhin whialera was bought and intro
dl9oed % Bolsro 0no morning about 70
O'Clock.
That goat must have thought that
he wne in . merry ao-rOund and some
bO1y had lost tho trick ~ stopping
the engine which made che thing cir
oulatn. When The goat WIS I'D into tn
stall the bottom door Of the hoH wnn
CLOSED and there was Mlonce Cor a few
hriaf m0IngniR Then thgFe was a sound
hEe Mage Cline singing Throw Him
Down. AicCluaky. and Bolor0 rushed 10
the door and thrust hia had out of ia.
His mouth vas fun q goat hair and bis
sBack AGAIN " rushed and Tn soundn
WaTe renewed. When tha stable hands
rlrahad 20 ne boz thsrs was a usrfeotIV
dead goat and a maniac hoFns IN the stall.
Iaik aluuui yolr monhEy and parrot tiulsl
This goat and huFu8 thing that day. &C.
oordinG % Eddie Mc0orsy. bsat angling
on record.
To ast hack 20 tia bad sgEsd soFt,
though, rggumqd Ire man who held ths
ioof. Do you m0w that nothing u as
good - swimming Cor Que 81 thosn Oh fsl-
l5ws WITH h1t leGs and hulginG tol6clsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

and two days later when the supposed
scrub appeared be was opposed by a
much better bunch than the naRa he had
beaten a few days before. Nobody RaVn
him look In. but thOss few days Of liberty
bad made him feel IKE a colt and coming
with q rush through the stretch he nipped
the iavOrits and won az odds Of 100 20 /.
sHe liked Il 20 well that b. kept right
on winning. and before he got through
be had won more than twenty races fOF
Smith and was sold Tor ti.00o. The name
Of this bird was Tappan, and be kept ON
winning until be hAd more than SIXTY
slack say 'Tappan' 70 him and watch him
but what does that pEoyel' aaksd q
listener. This Tappan didn't get the
same care that FavOniua did, and yst h.
won many races
yes. I knOw he did. but how many
more would be have won u b. had had
tho care 10 which he was entitiedi' re-
torted tho ilFst speaker
oh. well. parhaps he was the horse
tnaf proved ne C0freClnRaa o. tho other
theory was the only comment venimrad
unon when Il waa plain that The oracle
didn't raiiah the interruption.
what's this shout ths Western horse
man bodWgil using argemic, OF raaher q
preparation u annenic, IN Ire feed % his
horsesf' iu1sgrognfed Rnnahera They
I'll me that & y this druR Whioh makes
the houaas In his ham loo& 20 round and
smooth that d ~ BAT "a Rail- nd I
guees nature dosigned him ioT a hat
rRck.'
-Bedwsll may o. may ma liss arsenic.
but ~ oeylainlf y q good eaFetakar and
ut'idies n individual appgtia1s % Nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
KHIMS OF THB RACEHORSRS
PiTIEVCE AND KNOWLEDGE
NEEDED b THE TRAINER.

Horses mat Havs MN Wen WIN I!Ilths
re-Inauenes ~ q Gsaa--Eneet -
me sail water nash-Ragt idlisus 40
ps'i'es-A Canaaiaa's Clever Clsaaup.
Pea Of thoss who come 10 the ruOstEaOk
Wnsn 'he aags are flying, the band -
playing and tho thorOuRhbrods are sport
.Hg M. silks of their owners have any
T"sl1ation Of tho worry, anxisty ana
Ha'Isn0e Il requires 20 kesD uD = caRdidaas
'n hat he can ppt forth hin very best
"'orrs In the particular raos for which
be- 'rainer has pointed the animal. cum
T-rtsd a raosgOer Of forty yoaFn expert
-ao- a. he sat in the grand stand e Aquo-
IS n' few days ago and watched the eight
smart boxing thOrOushbrodB parAding
f.- 'He crowd on thsiT way % ne post,
70 Eas an unusually good locking Eaio
Farled for the star race 81 The day
uhsir coats ahone iEe spun ailk. A
."F woFe nandhRga, het1leuinG under
.n' ( hat negd0d the staying lnluauea
' derived from the gWafhing hannSla
fpt the tendOug IN their places
..usmber few years agO when fAg
en- Grounds track ~ New Oriarnn
Ter the management a. Charlie
and a good manager - Wes TOO.
'aa. aam Hiidroth ra0sd thors every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

a. that Of 20 much rock. The layers arr
gone over again and again. fOrthere must
Be no possibility OF a leakage hore. Tho
commission isn't laying the foundation
for any youthful hero who vents % gain
immortality by tbr1FtinR MS hnge- into
hoie Ia the dixie and saving tho sur
founding country. During the oonstriro-
ton Of this great dam the steady now
q the creek u takon care d by an opon-
ing left IN the masonry u the dam.
The same Egnerci ways Of constrlc-
ton are beng employed ON the Beaver
XIII dikes and tho dividing dixie which
breaks the reservoir into two basins.
This dividing dixie. acting with tho divid-
ing weir and tho arrangement Of the
GATE house and inlet channels. will make
u possible 10 draw from one or the other
Of the two basins as during the opera
ton % fireworks may ~ found desirable
OF a. the quality % the water In the two
basins may demand.
A vILLA0E on 5000 WORKERS.
Tho oontract for the main dams OF
the Aahotnn Reservoir calls for tl2 go .OO1
and the bid accepted wa that Of MacAr-
thur Bros. Company and Winston a Co.
u 10 here that the largest camp on the
Whoie job is situated. and with the 1900
men. Women and children that came
along with James o. Winston when he
took charge Of the job a. resident repre-
sentative Of the firms u was necessary
10 provide means Of shestering and look
inG after q small sized town. They call
the camp Browns station a. II 10 nalr
a railroad stop that bears that name.
ln@llthey hadto pat upabOut Ia0 build
ingN. This included a school. a hospital.
a bakery, a cOmmiaaary. dwellings for
the eAGineer and doct0us and nursas
and teachers, and dormitories and EATING
HOUSES for the whole crowd % workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

hat thsy were beng whlalled from plaos
10 pIaos tn mnat potent impruaaion We
q vastnsus. According 10 the progress
"a the work now, water viii be delivered
IN lplS % thu new Croton Fussrvoig. When
the Job will be finished depends upon how
long Il takes the Board Of Estimate "a
pass on the plans for distributing the water
within the cisy. A ono Of the commits
sionerp put Il. the board was appointed
nearly I've years ago and in another FIVE
syears the job ought 20 be cleaned up.
In point % time the ditch h half I'm
iahed. though in point Of construction
only about % per cent has been done.
Ths remaining 30 per Cent. oan b run
through much faster. Tor the work Of
planning. q blocking out In the rough
and polishing on In detail has been COM
pIetsd HERE are q few figures that win
convey some idea Of the immensely Of
the task:
The total length Of the aqusduct 3
ninsty-two miles. II win bring 10 the
oity every day SOO.OOO.OO gallons Of water.
There are thirty-One miles Of tannelling.
ffty-fow miles Of concrete work and six
miles os steel pipe.
Three hundred graduate engineers are
employed on the job and every day 1900
men are Nt work on the contracts. There
u an average Of two camps for the work
men on each Of the twenty-six contracts
and each Of these 10 a regular little town
Nv Itself. There are !. so city employees
a. vork. from the president OF the board
down 20 the least expensive laborcr. A
police force Of 10 men IA included in this
number. Forty u the number are rain
gauge keepers At IS month.
Just over the city line IN YOnkers lies
he strip that n 10 be the Hillvisw Resor-
voir. This 10 tho nearest point 10 the
city where activity con DO noticed. and
nasmuch as work here started with tho
comlng Of spring this ysAr Il ~ pretty
hard 70 imagine q body Of water lying
over The 100 acres which b being cleared
n
The timber has been cut away and
great heaps Of piled cOrdwood stand
over ths hillside where there h 70 b
depth 4 forty feet in tho water. lt
looked fairly good SIZED. did this expanse
q recently wooded land, % those who
fsgan their trip here. but J. Waldo smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

CatskilI country are q great many unalI
Italian r0adhqlseg and q few that ars
run by negrOeA They make enOugh 20
| pay them. bun many Of the labogurn
I prefer b. save their money. AZ Browns
station II q branch ora KINGSTON bank
and the accounts that some Of the laborerM
have 20 their crpdis seem far out Of propor-
lien 10 the sore Of work they ars doing.
The. woriImen are paid IN cash Oncs q
week.
DfsTEE HUTINo THE WATER.
Nothing has been said thus far about
the proposed disposition Of the water
after ia leaves the HillvisW Reservoir up
IN Yonkers The plan ID b carry q 10
The Bronx by tunnel all the way and o.
continue below the streets. following tho
marks a. much a. possible. down into
Manhattan % Union square and than
across 20 the BOwery and over 10 Brooklyn
by way Of Clinton street The least
depth az which water will be run yill Be
no feet. hut az the lower end OF ManAaetsn
water VIII Mss from this system 70 q
AZ Flatbush and Lafayette ayennss OF
thereabouts. in brooklyn. an OGehooeinR
tunnel will carry water IN one direction
" Queens and IN another 20 the NErrOwa
From the latter a pipe Inns VIII b put
acroRs 20 Richmond.
The capacity Of the Croton system now
u something over 90. 900 coo Rallona day.
From the Long Island sources and thu
local supplies Of Richmond CONES enough
70 bring this up 20 about 609000. 90
gallons. The Catskill Aqueduet viii put
that much more 40 the csty's disposal. -
that tho total water supply Of the city in
ioit. u the new system ID completed. win
be about 000, 900 900 Gnllons Of water
every day; and that Il Won't be too much
Tor Thirsty New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
ALONG THE AVV AQUVDUCT
PROGRESS MADE ON THE CIPisS
SISS.OOO.O Gao JOB.

An Impresslea % vsainals Produeea o.
n' Work 80 Par Aeeamplshad
Great neserVslrs 20 Reure ana
TunRels % nrang 20 ths city water
collected m tho CAtaiSllls- VnMRes
wiped out OtheP villages Fuymad hy
nullders-RIver Unslsr ths, Eluasa.
40 rarty a American tourists doing ths
cathedral towns a England ever R0a In
apd out of automobiles with greater fFp-
0uency " put q ssvereF demand upun
thsir eyesight than did hall q dOssn mon
vho were bundled over The Tins a. tho
CEskiIl AqneduOt two days last weed.
The board Of Water Supply personally
conducted this trip with ne purpose of
ewing an idea Of the progress on Fmthsr
Knickerhocksr's sia1.oo0.Ooo lob. Thsy
s,oCd under high vaults 81 conofuts they
dppsd on the rim Of q buokat lneo the
deepest hole in the state. and thsy pa,ssd
With perfect safety among wooded eom-
,rysides where in q few ysass he Fussr-
Voir surface win be a couple of hundred
let above thsir hsads; but aIl the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15


enough 70 move one OF thess forms 10 81
hour.
Al intervals. never more than seventy
hve feet and alwaysat muisipl@s OF fifteen
the END OF ons section " grooved 10 re-
ceaVe closely htting projecting RIBBON
ron inc ADJOINING section ms = tne
tongue ana grooVe IN tns hhso OF the
sAP7rN ana u usaleneu 70 AhoH loi
tns shrhAhs IN coio Seatner ana eA-
panslon IN warm Ne@tneF " conere.e'
bolidlhs an aqueduct IN ANA OF cllmatie
eAttemss NOV uo sMnpao taAA WA,
iaceo tns O'u hoth'an- Nnen tney coui 2
Pus up a nns o. stones ,.nd itei sure u.a'
tnsrs "ooiah I % any. 'ro'' 70 ss' W W
wofA.
ihe enNneers hgure that uhe pes.
nov can oe ootainea Wien Una. covered
apct y nlled 70 Witain hitecn mcnes on
sns UoP .n7h Nui run my s"'' ~
Vsloei.y o. Iouf Io7t Aeeo'o.
Moss OF tns 'OP.o VINO nNe1 IN 'ne
Apoo acre 'treaoh on lAno uha1 " 70 Oe
me henAico rese.voG hevo moved away
ana tney were on.y 700 eiaa 70 tAke what
tney coaid st TOT tnel, properly ana
ssttie easewhsre' NOW tns noo-es seAnu
unoco1pie1 % suoiot ,or u,e l'o~' plLs'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Bisphan1's ENGLISH Proorarre.

Those rigid ana orthodox citizens
who object to Sunday concerts would
have been more than favorably inclined
toward recitals on the Christian Sab
bath had they heard David Bispham's
spoken prelude as he appeared In Car
negie hall last Sunday afternoon be-
fore one Of the largest and most fash
ionable audiences ever assembled in
that auditorium, says The Musical
Courier The famous singer took a
text from one of Pauls EpistIes to the
Corinthians. in which the immortal
Apostle to the Gentiles made plea for
speaking to the people of his time in
language they could understand. Mr..
Bispham is strong advocate of sing
Ing in English, and at his first New
York recital for the season 1s1O-1s11
he sang and recited a programme all
In English.
After reading his text from the New
Testament, Mr. Bispham explained
that he had no antipathy to foreign
languages, but for English speaking
people he deemed English the logical
language, provided the songs were or
iginally written in English or in trans
lations that were of real literary value.
Inc programme for the afternoon
follows:
Old Songs,
(By request.)
@, Ruddier Than the Cherry (Acis
and Galatea) ......G. r. Handel
Believe Me, IL all Those Endearing
CAIRNS. Tom Moore's Irish Melodies
Down Among the Dead Men or.
DYER ...........,... Jacobite Song
Ballads.
Tom, the Rhymer (scotch ballad -.
-.s.s.s..... ............ Carl Loewe
Edward (Percy's ReliQues) Carl Loewe
The Wedding Song (Goethe) ......
...-........ ........... Carl Loewe
Modern Songs and operate Excerpts.
The Old Boatman (Howard Weeden)
.r....s6.-s.. .....s....... Mrs. Ereer
Banjo Song lIoward Weeden) ....
....s-.... .......... Sidney Homer
Song Of the Flint 1.-THE Cave Mani 4.
.......... ........... VIM. j. Mccoy
to Youth (Paoletta)
s..s....s.. ....-..... PietrO Florida
accompanied BY the conposer.)
Recitation to Music.
fBy request)
King Robert of Sicily (Longfellow1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Of the shield; can anyone show the
other?
Opera in Enaliab.


According to The New York sun
opera in English has become an his
toric subject for dispute in this coun-
try. And now Mr.. Gatti- Casazza is i'm
.dicating his qualified approval of the
idea and Mr.. DippeI has accepted an
ambitious opera in English for produce
ton in Philadelphia.
But the advocates OF opera in our
language are fond of saying that it will
always remain an alien form of art
until Ii follows the example of the
music dramas Of other countries and
speaks to the people in words they can
understand.
1t is only by thorough acquaintance
with the story that New Workers. will
be led to transfer their interest from
the interpreters to the work itself
Nowadays 1t. is chiefly the eminence
and personality of the singers that at
tracts American listeners to opera.
There are persons who believe that
this can be attained only by translating
all operas into English. On the other
hand, an acquaintance with English
would accomplish almost
as much, and there would still be the
additional delight OF listening to the
phrases Of an opera text in.
the language in which ii was written.
And in any foreign tongue there are
not likely to be obvious absurdities In
pronunciation that are inevitable when
foreigners attempt our speech.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Art and suffraalsm.

Interview with Nine. Gerville- Reache)
Are you suffragette? was asked the
charming prima donna, almost sure of
what the answer would be after seeing
the footman hand to the chauffeur a
folding baby carriage.
! am not, never was nor will be.
Do you think woman should have the
franchise?
They certainly should.
How can they gain it unless they
fight for it?
Some should fight for it, those whose
mind applies itself easily to the mate
REALISTIC problems of politics | am
merely an artist dwelling in the world
of tones. ] have no attitude for pub
lie speaking; social and economic is
sues are very cloudy to me and / shall
never do anything to dispel the clouds.
My art is tyrant that must be served
with unremitting zeal Unless / live
mental in kingdom of be" tuy, beau
ty will depart from my voice. A singer.
is not an actress. Realism in acting
everything which Isl; 1T in
cludes the rainbow and the gutter, ec-
stacy and brutality; opera singing. ex-
cept as applied to Strauss atrocities,
has to remain on higher and more
even plane of pure beauty.
Should not women artists enter poll
tiles to foster love OF art. to exert
their beneficial influence in favor of
more esthetic activities in our life?
mo; artists should not fight for any
They should struggle for
excellency, then recognition will come.
Whenever perfection appears in the
world it becomes so necessary that it
needs no fostering, no encouraging. no
The world simply de-
hands it,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

brought out surprisingly varying an
swers. The secretary proposes that
the dimensions of the American paper
currency be reduced and his statement
told what the present size is. A dozen
men in one Office were asked to give
an estimate of the length ana the en-
swers varied from 4 inches TO s. The
majority of the answers were from 4
to 5 inches. One man guessed Z. an
other tx and a third S The exact
figures are 1928 inches long and SO4
inches wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Rossetter q. cole

.......s. ......... Rossetter G.. Cole
The presentation of the Longfellow
text last Sunday was more finished and
beautiful than at the first hearing. Mr..
Bispham has rarely been in better voice
or more genial In spirit The pathos
and the character transformations In
the role Of the proud king were brought
out with fervent realism. The organ
enhanced the religious features in the
work and Mr.. Bispham once more
showed his fine taste when he came
out for the last time and said to the
enthusiasts about the footlights (who
expected final encore): Il do not
think that anything would fit after
that" The close Of the recital was as
dignified and comforting as the bene-
diction at church service.
For the recital last Sunday. the stage
was draped with soft olive tinted cur
tains and this did much to relieve the
bare platform as well as improve the
acoustics. The Bispham recital was
complete triumph for the singer and
one that all who heard will not forget.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Conscience.

1t is not history which teaches con-
science to be honest; it Is the con-
science which educates history. Fact
is eorrupting. it is we who correct 1t
by the persistence of our ideal The
soul moralizes the past In order not
to be demoralized by 1t. Like the al
chemists of the middle ages. she finds
in the crucible of experience only the
gold that she herself has poured into
it. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

In a word, we are doing a vast
amount of work In fifty years.
through labor-saving devices and
other things, we do zoo years of work.
measured by the old standard. we
have to live fast and in this we find
the cost of living high, according to
old standards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Gethsemane Cathedral.

In addition to the usual music at the
morning service, tomorrow, the choir,
which includes about dozen of boys
voices, will sing festival TIE Deum in
G, by Dudley Buck, the soprano solos
to be taken by Miss Lancetto Steele
The anthem will be one by FL H.
Woodward, the words from Isaiah tx
10. The Sun Shall Be no More Thy
Light of Day. It concludes with a
hymn movement to words by the bish-
op of Litchfield. The professional hymn
viii be No. 253 to the tune of Cam
den.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

The following new students have
registered during the past week: Ger
trude Stewart, Lewis Berge, Fargo;
CHLOE Ritteman, Hawley, Mimi; Della
LEVITT, Fargo; Mary Johnson Read,
Hillsberough, N. c.; Erie Martinson
Moorhead, Mimi; Adelaide Kepke,
Groton, S. D.; Mayhelle Warner, city;
Mrs. Fjelde, Abercrombie. N. D.; Clara
Heiern, Montevideo. Mimi; Mark An
drews, Abbie Hanson, Kada De Ford,
Fargo, and Pearl Peterson, Moorhead,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the, grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures OF colds
and grip and can be relied upon with
implicit confidence. For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Madame Schumann-Heink and her
eight boys and girls recently made a
trip from their home at Tenahy, N. r..
to Cleveland to witness the profession
al stage debut of the ninth child,
Henry, in play called Nobody's
Widow, of which Blanche Bates is the
star. The sons role in the comedy was
that of Baron Reuter-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

rendered by Nine. Gerville- Reache at
the Fargo operahouse Nov. "a.
l.
(a) J'ai perdu mon Eurydice (Crphee
ct Eurydice) ................G luck
(b) Arose Gle Prophete) Meyerbeer
III.
(a) Still vie die Nacht .t....B ohm
(b) Der Erlkonig ......... Schubert
(c) Ich Grolle NIGHT .Schumann
III
(a) Aria de la Cieea Ga Gioconda)..
.-........,........ Ponchielli
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Pt0tAls mat NOT enough new cOncGrtOS
are being written. There stin are
amazingly few performers who play
the old ones perfectly.
| A novelty in the form of schools for
music has been opened in New York.
with quarters in Studio hail. so East
Thirty-fourth street. The object of
this school is to impart the correct
manner of playing and interpreting
Scandinavian and Finnish music, and
the faculty has been selected with this
end in view, although other schools are
also taught
The piano department Is in charge of
lnsa Hegsbro, the Scandinavian pianist
and composer, who, Also is the direc-
tor Of the school. Miss Hoegsbro is es
pecially qualified for this work, as she
is graduate of the Royal conservatory
of Copenhagen and has been coached
by Safanoff, Sinding and F. Bacher
Grondahl.
gun work on music for the Christmas
services.
Which is your favorite Wagnerian
opera ?" asked the musician.
"Lemme see," said Mr.. Cumrox, ap-
pealing to his wife. There are several
that never heard yet, aren't there?"
yes"
well, reckon it's one of them"
One or two contributors of note for
the department of Music and Musicians
have a very bad habit of writing on
both sides of the paper-quite inexcus-
able in this advanced age. There lis a
very handy waste-paper basket near
the music editors desk and something
is not likely to appear in print If the
rule of every well regulated
office is violated again.
Please only write on one side of the
paper, leave a fairly wide margin be-
tween the lines, and also leave a space
of three inches at the top of the first
sheet of copy.
According to the writer of an article
in the Penny Pictorial, the life OF a
bandsman on board an ocean liner is
anything but happy one. AS he dis
charges also the duties of a steward,
his chief occupation is either prepar-
ing for, or clearing up, after meals, his
food is poor, and so is his pay The
first thing the writer did on getting
back home was to get weighed. He had
lost a stone and half, and this after
a comfortable meal! This is or" "'H~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Pupils Of Mrs. Stephens will give a
recital early in December to which the
public will be invited.
Mrs. Stephens has been Obliged to
discontinue her class at Detroit as her
time in the city would not permit the
frequent Journeys.