davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-14

With the conviction of G. W.
Wappenstein, Seattle's former police
chief, the King County grand jury
has resumed its Investigations. 1t is
said now that additional indictments
will be forthcoming. as the inquisi-
tors have a new lead that trails to a
veritable vice syndicate. 1t was on
the second trial that Wappenstein
was found guilty Of accepting a
bride. Of course, he will take an
appeal. To date, he has seven
more charges to face trial on.
Prosecutor Murphy says he will go
through with each one. What seem
ed like farce few weeks ago, be-
gins to take on a more serious
aspect.
The first call steel train" from the
Pacific to the Atlantic has been put
through by the Chicago. Milwaukee
& Puget Sound Railway. This
notable event in transcontinental
railroading was accomplished to
accommodate the Elks of the Pacific
Northwest travelling to the annual
reunion of that order in Atlantic
City. They went East about 200
strong to bid next years gathering
to come to Portland, Ore. The
train was made up in the Rose City
and picked up the delegates there
and in Washington. It's appoint
ments and conveniences were per-
feet. Among railroad men, this
is regarded as quite feat, and the
Milwaukee reserves credit for hang
ing up another record.
Probably the first coal to be mined
in the much disputed Alaskan areas
will be taken out by the government.
The latest project is to establish a
Naval Coal Reserve. From this,
fuel will be produced for naval
operations in the Pacific Ocean.
Although this will be step for
ward, it will not relieve the situa-
ton with regard to the people of
Alaska who need coal, as we'll as
those Of the Pacific states. As an
indication of what may be expected
if the Northern fields are opened
the Copper River & Northwestern
Railway has already declared that it
will build one hundred miles addi-
tional trackage as soon as the gov
eminent says go ahead. And now
all are waiting on Uncle Sam.
In the cities of this state there
are thousands of people who want
summer homes on the water front
of one of these islands. The people
OF eastern Washington especially
desire such haven as we can offer.
from the torrid heat, dust and fevers
of the sage brush area. The exper-
fence of East Sound, Olga and some
other points demonstrates this con-
clusively. Every bit of water front
that has been offered at any conven-
lent and desirable location has been
bought up greedily. Just across
the harbor here there is a mile or
more of sea shore possessing superior
advantages for summer homes.
Numerous inquiries have been made
here for water front lots and it is
gratifying to know that some action
is likely to be taken to provide for
this demand. We may just as we'll
as not have several hundred summer
residents with pretty homes along
our shores. Most men want to
send their. families to the sea shore
Tor the summer, and Friday Harbor
will have to offer all that could he
desired in that line.
Northwest News
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-14
Commissioners
Proceedings

Friday Harbor, Wash, July
9th, 1911. The board Of county
commissioners met in regular
session, Monday, July 3rd, 1911,
for the purpose of transacting
such county business as might
come before the Board. James
A. Buchanan, chairman, John
H. Boyce and D. B. Shull, mem
bers, and R. D. Madden, clerk,
present.
The following claims against
the county we're presented to
the board, which were examin-
ed, allowed and warrants order
ed drawn in payment of same:
Friday Harbor Journal. supplies. 32.25
H. E. Sargent. painting ...........-.. 5000
San Juan Agricultural Co.. pump rod. R.75
Friday Harbor, ournal. legal printing g $50
j. l.. Murray. deputy assessor. ....... co.'s
Ed Wilson, constable fees. $3.50. 49,. $50
c. O. Reed. insanity case... ........ $50
? Pa z. Q MiIIia Mlre painting : ss s5S
Sw E. csytsr A ppe sqR }eings ISIS 4s
S. v. Boyce, sherifs expense. ;.....; 1900
~ Of education : -. =. $50. -: 400
Mrs. r. K. McLachlan. conducting 9Th
grade examination. -. 1900
J. W. Frits, deputy auditor ....... Is 90
R. A. Ryder. conducting 9Th grade ex-
ANIMATION lIOO
]. A. Scribner. work on court house :. 2.25
George II. Fields, citator ....... -. 100
pairing Hi pump 49, go 49,. - 12o.26
orge D. Barnard &c handouts $3.50. SIT
W. A. Dightman. draying and livery, 12l5
San Juan Agricultural Co., freight. SIS
Nellie Sweeney. visiting schools..... 4.50
ditor's convention -. ............. 3l9O
H. L. Coffin, plating and surv eying.. $500
Alex Lightheart, livery 49,. ESQ
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-14

Great crowds that throneed thu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
JOINED IN MARRIAGE y
.an ay8 AT BRIDES HOME
MISS Susan Cox and Mr..
Percy Codding Wed.
Macy out of Town Guests Attend the
Wcddb's of u Very Popular Young
Couple.

Wednesday evening, az seven thirty
O'Clock the marriage. of Miss Susan
l5eIIe Cox, of Prospect ana Mr.. James
Percy Codding, of Cleveland Was nor-
iorIleu at the home of the bride,
parents
About nifty friends and relatives wit
messed the ceremony which WAS per
formed by Rev G. NJ Chaplin. A.
'he appointed hour. the bride and
sr"onl TOOK their places before bank
ol PAINS and ferns while Miss Clara
COX. OF Delaware softly played Mend =
eissehns welding march. The bride
looked lovely In a white gown ana
carried bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Edna StoclSwell ana Mr.. Ross
Wetherald of Findlay, acted as BRIDES
maid and best man.
NJ eight o'clock an elegant wedding
dinner was served. Mr.. ana Mrs
Codding left last evening, for few
weeks stay in Niagara, after which
they VIII he at home In Cleveland.
where the groom Is engaged In ahc
Insurance business.
Mrs. Codding Is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs, w. l.. Cox of Prospect and
Is charming young lady. ? Tho
groom Is promising young business
man of Cleveland.
Guests from out of town present at
HE wedding were:
MIR, and Mrs. George McWade. of
Mt victory, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n Bald.
win of Delaware, Mr. ana Mrs j. l..
Nichols of Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs.
a. j. Cox of Dayton, Mr.. Max Coddmg
of l-arue, Mr. Ross IL. Wetherald of
Findlay. Mr.. j, f. Cox and daughters
Miss Clare ana Miss Marie OF Della
ware. Mr. l.. Il. COdding, of Coddlng.
Mr.. E, b. Finley. e, Bucyrus, Mrs.
Alice E. Carr of Cleveland, Mrs. Mab-
el Grocewohl, of Detroit, Miss Marg-
cry Carr OF Cleveland, Mrs. Carrie
Quoy OF Cleveland, Miss nellie Fitz-
simmons Of Bucyrus Miss Helen Hill.
iloll of Christlansburg, Miss Tlma V.
Codding of Dayton. and Mrs William
H. Ealey OF Middletown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
MRS. ERNEST 7. SETON
HELPING TO ORGANIZE
THE "GIRL PIONEERS

New York, June H-t has been
decided that the national association
for girls to that of the boy scouts
shall bo called the girl pioneers in
stead Of the campfire girls, which was
at first suggested,
National officers have been elected
as follows Executive secretary Mrs,
Charlotte FarnsWorth, New York; ma
tional secretary, Miss Clara A. List
tor Lane. Des Moines; treasurer Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton, New York.
Mrs. Seton Is devoting much of her
time 10 organizing the association
She Is the wife of The well known
naturalist and artist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

very delightful meeting OF the
Freundschaft Vcrerin was held We'd
nesday, when Mrs, Fred Utz offered
the hospitality of her charming
country htme at lIspyyilc, for tho
pleasure of the Verein.
The women left Marion at 1890
O'Clock, driving through the country
IN large hay wagon. About twenty
i've ipeptlrrs sof. the club we're pres
ent' besides number of other friends
and neighbors OF Mrs, Utz I M fi
At II o'clock sumptuous dinner
Was prepared and the afternoon was
spent Informally with social chat and
music. AZ 43O o'clock, lunch was
served and soon after the women
returned TO Marion having thorough
~ enjoyed the day r-uNgI
In four. weeks Mrs, Mag Myers of
South Prospect street will entertain
The club! yfIOrt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
Rom BnIncd.

Paducah, KY June l5-With nifty
eNcurionists on board besides the
crew, the river excursion steamer.
John l.. Lowry burned to the waters s
edge, opposite Smithland, Kentucky,
at an early hour this morning Every
one on board, however, escaped safe
ly to the shore. The boat caught fire
in mid-stream and when It was seen
that the flames We're uncomfortable,
was driven ashore. Boats put out
from the Kentucky side of the river
and these, with the lifeboats on the
steamer, succeeded in taking everyone
off
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
Elnht Rndics I'm Rnins.

Brescia, italy June 15,-Eight
bodies have already been recovered
from the wreck Of spinning mill
here today In which hundreds of wo-
men were employed, The mill was
blown down during a storm. Many
workers are unaccounted for.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
Y.M.C.A. BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Some Important Business
Transacted.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Work of Remodeling Will
Soon Begin.

Tho Marion Daily Mirror Ordered TO
Nacatc Rooms IN Association Build
ng--COmmiacc appointed 90 Take
Chargc-SG.OOO VIII rc Expended
IN Repairs and Cliangcs--mcrcasc
In Membership.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Madrid, June IA bomb cXplo-
sion today in the Plaza Orlenta adj
damage to the entrance of the cathe
dral Buildings in the neighhorhood
were shaken. Responsibility for the
explosion has not been placed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

AS compliment to her guests, Miss
Faye Nergon and Mr., Fred Vergon Of
Delaware Miss Nina Thew entertain
ed party Of friends at her delight
ful homo on South Prospect street.
"Wednesday evening.
The young people called late in the
afternoon and spent the time in out
door diversions. At six o'clock. a
dainty picnic lunch was served, after
which the evening was passed infor-
mally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

BRIEF MENTION =

\ marrilg, license has been is-
sued to Arthur l.. Augcustcu ml
Miss Edith NJ. Mayer.
Harley $. DcLung md Miss Laura
NJ. Hcig. both of Green Camp. have
been licensed to we'd.
Bankers Band has been engaged by
the Girls' Industrial school at D51a-
ware to give two concerts Iuly g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Quite a number of Marion people
were In attendance at the graduation
exercises which were held et the
Ohio Wesleyan University Wednes-
day. Among them were Mr., and Mrs.
j. Wilbur Jacoby. Mr.. Michael Jaco-
by and Mrs. Frank King, Miss Eta
Jacoby, Miss Ethel Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Snyder Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl Smart and Miss Bird
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
DIVORCE ACTION
IS DISMISSED
Mrs. Ella Pleasant Will Re-
turn to Husband.
PETITION IN ERROR
Filed For David Washam in
Common Pleas Court.

Wasliam Was Charged with Tranick-
ing in Intoxicating Liquors But it
Was Not Proven and lIc Was Fined
Two Hundred Dollars by Mayor
Setter For Being Guilty of Sec
Ond Onensc--COut News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Mrs Clarence Huston cntertl incd
inc members of the l<ensington club
~ her home ON Miami street. We'd
nesday afternoon Almost an the
members of the club were present. ana
Mrs Mary Andersqh and Miss I,cba
anderson were club guests. 4 con-
rSt WAS held. In which Mrs. John
lha!nef and Mrs. Anderson received
The honor awards. Aft-n needle work
and embroidery work pleasantly o,-
cup'ed the remaining afternoon hours.
ana 'upch was served at Ave dfIock.
IN TWO weeks. Mrs, fAH Lowe, of
thIcago avenue, win entertain the
club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
street.

The women of the Young Matrons
club entertained at Guest Day We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Jake Bolinger ON East Center street.
Mrs. Bolingcr received her guests
IN the lawn of her pretty home. and
various out door diversions made the
afternoon pass vory pleasantly. At
five o'clock. a dainty picnic lunch
was served which was greatly enjoyed
by the guests.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
Of the club were Mpsdamcs John
Canoe, y. r. Baugh. Ralph Herr. Roy
Mann r. T. Williams, c. t. Church.
g. B laymer ana r.. B. Main.
In one week Mrs. Roland Hcnncv
VIII receive the club at her Windsor
street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
SOCIETY
'e'a' spa and CLUBS

ff1The y. N. x girls will meet at the
'ohomo of Miss FLORENCE Apt on Lin
coin avenue this evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

TAe Marion Health and. Happiness.
club viii hold their regular meeting'
Friday evening. at the assembly room
OF tho Y. M. c. "A!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Miss Florence Ramer entertained
Informally at her home ION south
Prospect street, last evening, for Miss
Charlaine Phelps who arrived yes
terday from Missoula, Montana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

The ], , X. lr club meeting which was
10 have been held last evening was
postponed until Friday evening. when
Miss Alma Schumacher will entertain
the girls at her home on South state
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

b The Pay View reading circle en-
joyed an outing at Lincoln Park Wed
nesday afternoon, The women tool,
with them well filled lunch baskets
and after an afternoon spent In var
ious outdoor amusements a picnic
supper was served
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

SOC w.
The Starlight club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Charles Annsley
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Annsloy
on Olncy. avenue, Wednesday after
nOon
the members and plans were laid for
"a picnic to be held In thener future,
Light refreshments were served by the
hnstcss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Infants As cent sept sole shoes,
for ON cent pair-tomorrow and
SATURDAY morning till ! o'clock-at
Beatty x Longs, to amy buyer Of "A
air of mems, women's or boys ok
fords.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Through her attorney, J.. Il. Myers,
Mrs. Ella Grace Pleasant today dis
missed her acticn for divorce from
Glenn w. Pleasant. The gction was
filed April IA and since that time
Mrs. Pleasant and her husband have
become reconcilcd. He was charged
with several forms Of cruelty and ac-
tions Indicating some rather free
thinking with reference to the mar
riagc relation Mrs Pleasant is la
pay tho costs In the cnse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

No motion for n new trial having
been filed, Judge w. T.. Scoiicld tins
morning assessed the costs of the case
of NJ B. Chase against William Fox
and others. against the pl3dntn. The
jury rendeced ~ verdipt for the de-
fendant recently This MAS an ac
tion for the collection ofra commits
sion on the sale Ot real estate, the
sale being made by a purity other
chan Chase, after Chas. claimed to
have the exclusive right to sell the
property. ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

David Washam today flied a petit
tion in error in the common pleas
court In the action IN which he was
fined $20a and costs by Mayor Setter,
ON &1y a, for an alleged violation
of the Rose local option law. This is
the case i'm which Wasnam was found
guilty of second oncnsc, although
1t was not proven that hc had sold
liquor as charged In the a>>davit up
on which he was arrested. Washam
had been fined previously and sent
to the wur<housc. He served a snort
time of his sentence and paid tho
fine for the first oncnse. lfymon q
Thompson represent Washam In the
common plcas court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

The motion FOR . new trial which
wa.3 filed yesterday 10y the plaintiff
in the damage case of Frank NJ.
smith against IIokc W. Donthen was
overrulcd this morning by judge w.
Il. Sconeld.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Attorneys Crssingcr d CUTLERY
have filed an amended petition for
tn Dr. Joseph Haas remedy COM
pany against William .. Rish, in
which 1t is sought to collect Sl,9o95j
alleged to he due for stock food pur-
chased from the plaintiff company
by Rish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
I,irtlt,lu, tglciiruttptl.

\ complete surprise To- the hnnoroe
and most delightful m every way was
the thimhI, part, Yesterday afternoon
when company of ladies gathered
at tine Franklin homr. lnu- south
itditn street to wish Joy ana many
happy returns OF th" day to Mrs.
Franklin. whose birthday anniversary
had boon anticipated by trio OF COM
spirators her daughters. Misses Mar
ION ana Margaret Franklin, ANA Ms.
north. nee Miss Belle Franklin
PINK aud white decorations pre-
vailed throughout the ro"ms ia arts
tic arrtuecmcnt Bcsidrs the needle
work that engaged TIA, attention of
th, ladies excellent vocal and instru-
mental music b, the Young ladi"s AVID
Mrs Franklin were highly apprrctH'-
90 features of entertainment The
COMPANY WAS also treated to 4 Wow
cot thr numerous trophies from foreign
lands collected bN Mr- Franklin son
Jack Franklin. while ON a tour around
the world In tho 'uitod states nav.
N,ar the DAYS end the guests were
invited Go the dining room which wa
beautifully dressed IN PINK ana whit"
with a prpfusiun ot flowers udornir.
tn. table la the dtlcHpics ui IN,
mcuu. PINK and white were seen. an'
! n ull the dainty arccssuri,s IA" colon
| ton, prevailed rink roses w"r" rc
| e.ivcd hN each guest as iaVurs An,
pink and white plac" cards. hand
painted we're Kept as souvenirs. Tho~'
present V.cr. Mcsdames Holma. COOP
go stroud. smith. stewart ko'nig
| : luier. Miss Helen smith. Mrs North
| Misses Marion and Margaret Franklin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
"Cruci,i>ion" Ia i,c Rendered.

THURSDAY Do, ading Easter the AL
huduorqur choral club viii hc heard
in the rendition 81 that iuspiring ora
torio, "The ,uHiiiNiun. hy Stainer
The rehearsal are being held Tcgu-
larry un Moudtr and Thursday even
ings in Mrs UImoc's studio under the
efficient direction OF Mr. " Il Lyon.
who desires to urge all the male
voices that took part In tho Holy
city" To assist Iu the rendition OF Iho
CrucifiNiou The theme of The ora
torio TX written On the mediation and
passionate aului-h endured ia Goth
sefnane and ON the cross hN the Re-
dcemrr Tho words are written bN
Rev. sparrow simpson. NJ \, and
suited To IN, eIorious harmonics, ton,
color aud inspiring motive that rem.
der this Work one of the most popu'
bar ia the mus. world l'slns one oi
the larger ehut.h hes FOR tho prcscuta
ton of this sacred concert. tho rondi'
ton will ho iu tine nature of "a religious
service. open 90 III withou, admission
price. \ silver Offering viii be- takct
to drfraN expenses
Rcsidcs thp splcndid chorus Wprl
hy local and rrsidont VoAusts. th'
solo parts vIN De sung by Charlie
Andrew inc INric tenor WHOSE rivl
tones NiU puua out all the latent mel
odN of sout. aud the popular bari
tone. Mr. llurn Bullard, Mr. Stanlc'
sodcr viii preside AT the organ an'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
Mrs. Archer at Home

Mis- Richard Archer hl3 South
Walter street. was ~ nome yesterday
to the ladies of the Christian conRr'-
cation. who arrived IN gooAiy num-
bcrs 20 enjoy social afternoon sol
cmnity was prohibited and ioylalit>
reigned suprom, Several newcomers
were present TO feel the social pulse
OF the church ana found It 10 he III
normal condition of hnppiness.
Mrs G. n earns sang In sweet
voice Then You'll Remember Me
from tho bohemian Girl ana 70
spondcd 10 an encore with Hush Nc
to sleep rendered with tender feel
ing
Mrs Il T. Williams made several
Announcements OF coming events, no
ABLY the missionary progrem az Mrs
l.amkin's homo next Tuesday after
noon. when Negroes will be The
topic al discussion. ana The tesl.mou
ial social on April II. Mrs. SIum
quits, read "Unc' Edinburs' bN
| Thomas Nelson Page. Dainty re
| lreshmenls concluded the days pleas
url
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
German Dance

puHap. the mus' thoroughly pleas.
urablp affair OF tho l"n'cu season
was he German ianCo Wcdn -day
evening when thc Eibs ball room was
the scene of rythmic dancing happy
faces and unallovod mcrImcnt that
was carried 10 mporlat.yo enjoyment
In ihn mproviyod rcfoshmut gan.
den Otherwise known as .h. banquet
hall To quote one ul 'ho autcrlcrrd
ones Min der musics uudt der pref
zyls. mut de-. ladio- undt der tccora
tion.n-s. urdt aey lancings der ohov-
VAS oucunhnodt Tn, guest. rnt"r
ed heartily into tho spirit of The even
ing and the very atmosphere 81 th,
fathellinl seemed to onNelop the par
Elephants IN Yhe German dance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
liirlhilliN l,nI!N.

In COMMUNICATION OF the twenty
third anniversary of the sociDtS t0o
ladies of the First Methodist church
entertained the members at the CON.
nr,ution last evening lay thp clever
presentation of play, 'rhc FtFt
Dhurph's christmas Barrel tn"
story of The receipt of christmas
hatrrl scnt e. -. - Boy the wealthy
eastern church H. an. early mission
church. and iis contents found 10 n'
discarded rubbish ana promptly
turned To tho donors n> do, high-
uru,d wife at tho missionary was
v,u interpreted uy the actors who
presented b, last evening.
The leading parts were tak'n hN
t,y. j. NJ. simmer ut Bci,u, Mrs. =. T.
,,spar. Mrs. r. T.. walker, Mrs. Beck
imam Mrs HouRhton MIS- Surtus and
Miss Blood other characters Not'
enrolled ia the Aid socict, and board
ui d,u,ons that sent "a, barred
Muck morrimcut and applause fol-
bowed the stor, IA the rendition. Rem
/ ui~c,u,.s OF Wouror mlssion W"rF
N,r, given u able speeches nt lt'N
| Thos HARDWOOD and BcN. Al"nz'
| Bright Refreshments served hy ,h'
ladies of the society concluded IN
! BIRTHDAY celebration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

ta,lsnan Recital.

The logtur"-rccital by charles
Wakefield Cadman iu the Prcsby ter
inu church MAY I Is already looming
ON the calendar as thu red hotter event
of the ppst-lvntcn season. The
story of the customs ot the native red
men whose history and religion are
preserved unlf IN Word of mouth In
mystic Legends viii b, told by the
student who lived THEN life ana ABB
sorbcd the Ncr atmosphere of thcn
innate natures and motives. inter
prrtng tho stories ON IN. native flute
and IN, piano. Mr. Cadmau win throw
many side lights on the character of
the race that i~ passing in the shad-
ows of the past
These inspiring spring days Nh
Cadmau b. occupied iu planning ana
Nriting tho third act of his indian
opera. "udouu. that b. destined 4"
wake at lyast ESQ continents To- 4 real
ization OF IN, marvellous beauty and
melody In ~, lives ana music ~ the
untutorrd children OF nature.
ON April ~ Mr.. Cadman will leave
tor Oklahoma. here he goes as gov
,rumcuttl expert 10 irunscribc IN,
songs and folk lore of tho Usage IA.
dams. Th,s, Viii lac "cmbalmrd' ln
. phouogra ordS, and after th'
/ transcription hN Cadman Nin bg be-
luucathcd tp po~trriiy as tho Immortal
lrgaoy ut thc native American Re-,
turning 20 Alhuluerqur MAY 3, Mr
CEdman viii give the lccturD-rccita
the following ui-ht tor TIA, benefit o|
the prcshyt,riau sanitarium, ana Wil
loaVc for California tn" next week.. y
soon as the Indian opera IS ready i"i
presentation 90. Metropolitan com
PAM of New York or the Boston SYM
phuny compJuN VIII stage 70 with ai
the gorgeous .ouIrcmcuts required
Ia the Spectacular scenes oi battle an.
warfare.
This work .Hmplrtcd. the glit'
composer VIII devote his attention @
the writing oi az opera founded oi
"B.atrirr hl Nathaniel Hawthorne,
that win reproduce Italian scenes an'
characters