davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21
What Did He Meanf

A courtier taking leave Of Louis
XIV. who was sending him as an am
bassador to . foreign court. was told
by the King: my most important In
entirely different from that of your
predecessor"
''Sire." said the diplomatist, II will
may not repeat the advice to my sue
csssor"
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21
Was Reasonable.

Did you insist on having love, honor
and obey included in the marrige ser
vice?"
No" replied Mr.. Flimguilt. "The
only thing I made my wife promise
was that she wouldn't smoke in the
house."
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21
Sie1l
WoweM

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many of female ls wouldn't any
sensible conclude that the remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the troubef
Here five letters from southern which prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Elston vi feel duty thanks to and
& & % I % % iron M female @ in had S9 eon
ntng spells that husband could
my TO Lydia Vegetable Compound
Blood Whenever suffering woman want TO tell her what
them"Mrs ROBERT Elson Montgomery Co., Va
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA
Vegetable
get up morning feeling and anything
have taking Compound and Blood feel all
BIoHDEAu, 1541 Polymnia st, New Orleans, La
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
you giving you
backache walking
Pnkhars Vegetable
remedies would
IN time ith the right medicine got well 1t DID not cost very much
remedies than MATTE HoDNo Box 4oe Wau
chula Florida
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
table
dozen. about daughter that
MARY 712 Bird St. Martnsbug W. Va
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA
Newport troubled with
and month that would have to to bed
found relief The medicine strengthened and
viii glad my testimony help suffering
from female w. 1929 Newport
Why dont you try this reliable remedy?
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21

Doing is the great thing. For II
resolutely, people do what is right, in
time they come to like doing it.-Rus
kin.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first pu,
up 40 years ago. They regulate and invig
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar
coated tiny granules.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21
The Keynote.

Knioker-I thought simplicity was to
be the keynote Of your gowns.
Mrs. Knicker-It IL. I have SIM
ply got to have them.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21

Education does not mean teaching
people to know what they do no,
know; 1t means teaching them to be
have az they do not behave.-Ruskin
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21

The young man who marries an
heiress may not have to wait 80 years
in order to celebrate his golden we'd
ding.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21

A long life and a merry one may be e1
pected by those who use Garfield Tea, tn
natural herb regulator. For sale at all dru
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21

'Twlxt Satan and the Sea.
Doctor-You are in pretty bad
shape. You must stop going to those
cheap restaurant.
Patient-But, doctor, the prices at
the other place would make me still
sicker.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21
Poor Henr

Poor Horny.
Peck claims that when he married
he was misled"
Yes, and now he Is Mrs.-led."
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21

who says there are no women
humorists?'
81 don't know. Why?"
my typewriter spells as funnily
rs Artemus Ward in his palmiest
days"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

attack TO the east OF Chatalja. their Oh.
ject being to break through "a; she point
where the railway to CoustantinopIe
make a loop. The strong forts. the
marshes and the guns of the Turkish
warships had evidently discouraged
them from making an attempt 10 turn
either flank of the Turkish lines.
Siruld the Bulgarians be succe sfui
In their effort to brcsk through IN.
Turkish left centre Nazlm Pssha's OF
toman army will be pushed back to the
northeast and its retirement upon the
capital cut Off.
The Turks seem TO have no hope Of
rolling back the Bulgarian forces. nut
IL they succeed in holding the lines OF
Chatalja both the military and diplo-
matte situation will undergo a marked
change. for q long defense of the front
win probably compel the Bulgsrians Ia
enter into negotiations without cap.ur-
ing the Turkish capital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
MRS. COURAUD SUED
BY SON-|N-LAW FOR
W|FE'S ALIENATION
Walter Morgan Russell Asks
$4,000 Damages for Loss
of Her Affections.

Mrs. Aimee crocker Gouraud. who In.
heritcd millions. who lived a. native
IN a hut in Java. who spent two weeks
IN a Rajah's harefn, resided In q paper
house In Japan. caused several dueis to
be fought over her In Paris. brought 70
New York q batch OF the "golding dsst"
Oriental dances the old burg ever saw,
and In the mean while found time to
be led TO the altar on three different oc-
Cesiops. Is TO appear IN n new role soon
THAT OF defendant In q suit for aiiena.
tion Of affections.
Walter Morgan Russell, who married
Mrs. Gouraud's daughter. Gladys, a
couple OF years ago. has begun action
for the alienation OF his wifes affections.
;fie asks s5o.ooo. Only the summons In
the suit was fled to-day In the County
Clerks once. the nature of the action
DenniN e. Butler Of No. 40 Nassau
street. attorneys for the plaintiff. refused
10 discuss the case to-day, and at her
,home. No. " West fifty-slxth street, u
was said Mrs Gouraud was 81 Of
town.
But TO those who know the Gourauds
well and have been frequent guests az
the famous soireey given by the mother
announcement of n suit for alienation
caused little surprise. Mrs. Russell and
her husband have been separated for
about a year, the parting taking place
in England. where she Ia at present.
khe has n handsome home abroad ana
Sptnds most OF her time there. Mrs.
Russell Is Independently wealthy. She
and her mother have always been on
the best Of terms.
While Mrs. Gouraud has three mar
rlagos TO her credit. the daughters
wedding to Russell was not her first
matrimonial venture. At ono time she
was her mother,s sister-in-law as well
as her daughter. the two having mar
ried brothers. When the heiress 70 thu
Crocker millions was Mrs. Jack" Gon.
raud wife of we'll known man about
town. Aer daughter Gladys was Mrs.
Powers Gouraud. This was IN 1906
The daughter obtained q divorce In the
West and Il was said at the time that
her mother gave Powers Gouraud $780,.
600 TO free her daughter, who later mar
ripi Russell She Is about twcnty-six
years Old.
While the daughter has not been In
the spotlight on 90 many occasions.
afts: "Jacx' Gouraud has furnished
COLUMNS and columns for the public
press She was born IN San Francisco
and whom. very young ran away from
school TO marry Porter Ashe. "a noted
Kentucky horsemsn. from whom she
was divorced after scwen years. They
svent most OF sheir time abroad. In 1893
mo married Henry NJ. Glllig. Conmo-
dcre Of the Larchmont Yacht Club.
From him she was divorced I'm 1901. and
then she married jackson Gourard. who
did In 1910. The daughter. Gladys. was
born Of her union with Ashe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
GEORGE r. HEARN IN
AN AUTO SMASH.uP

George A. Hsarn. senior member Of the
firm Of James A. Hearn h Son. the
Fourteenth street dry goods merchants.
and prominent as oonnoisxcur. Of paint
. collision OF his automobile IN which
IN WHEN Vas Joseph Hailrisht. steward
Of the Union Club The accident hap
pensd at Fifty avenue and Forty-second
Etfkct.
+ Mr.. Hearn escaped with scratches on
his forehead made by broken glass and
slight cut on the outside Of the I'D OF
his left eye. which did not affect the
eye itself failriRht was badly shaken
up. The chauffeufs OF both cars were
unhurt.
Mr.. Hearn went 60 the store. tran
sacted some buslneas and went hons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
OF DEATH PENALTY
SNAKES MRS. GIBSON.

Whn JVscpH ~ nav VI s>c" 'hi"7oi'
MENTION OF DEATH PENALTY
SNAKES MRS. GIBSON.
DO you UNDERSTAND that the penalty
for the crime called murder In the first
degree b death?'
She sought The eyes Of Gibson, her
lips trembling. lie winked at her.
The next four talcsmen were chai-
Iensed persnptor'iy by the defense.
Other Jurors accepted early In the
afternoon session were:
No. Z, George Dell. hotelkeeper New
burg: No. l. q. =. Hartman, farmer,
Ooshsn; No. 0. Charles Merritt. farmer.
New windsor: No. 10. William II. Fits-
gerald, cattle dealer, Chester. and
George w. Janison, newspaper pub
Usher, Pine Bush.
The twelfth man chosen 10 ". v.
Baird. farmer. of Norwalk.
Gibson's steelcd nerves had not lost
their temper "a he arose to-day to
face his trial. An calm rs IL ne
we're one OF the one hundred and
ninety venIremen called to furnish
Jury, rather than the man to whom the
iury's decision may mean death. the ac-
cused New York City lawyer said he
| "r,essed he needed q good breakfast to
buck him up"
This is the breakfast that was served
TO him by his wife. while beyond the
bars Of his cell could be heard the
1 shufYllng OF court attaches as they went
about the business of setting the stage
for the trial: A bowl OF Oatmeal. one
r., txaA Ia ,.,rl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
(continusd from First PageJ

Ave minutes before he was informed he
had been drawn ON tho panel. lie be-
came Juror No. I.
Harry Twejdie. n farmer OF Mont
gonery, tho fifteenth talesman. was
chosen ~ Juror No. 8.
Gibson was ~ busy taking notes -
any Of his counsel. and had ordered
three peremptory challenges after his
wife had nodded.
The front row IN the jury bog wal
filled Ut noon exactly. when Thomas
Il. Eldsl Of Port Jerv!s. a srOccr. was
chosen ~ juror No. q
About this time Mrs. Gibson began
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
5000 DEATHS DAILY
FROM CHOLERA ON
CHATALyA LINES.

BERLIN, Nov. ls.--The liveliest imaE'
inati,1 would be unable to depict the
frightful conditions existing among
the Turkish troops at Hademkeui on the
lines OF Chataija, according 70 Majer
Eugen Zwenser. the war correspondent
OF the ragebiatt lie says Thousands oi
dead and dying lie along the Rad. Men
with stretchers are engaged Jay end
night witH6ut cessation gathering thu
dead for burial and the wounded 20,
transport to the hospitals. He continues
According - astAsasle lzSezznasisl
the deaths from cholera AwMbse $50
daily Alo1G ~ iluA q 0haSallo,.~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
MADE MAIN ATTACK TO !
EAST OF CHATALJA.

Observers who have been to the Tur-
kish front agree that the capture OF
Chatalja lines mus: prove q task OF tre-
mendous difficulty. The days the B,H-
garian troops were compelled to use for
the bringing up Of guns. ammunition
and reinforcemsuts were taken advan-
tage OF by the Turks TO dig themselves
into entertainments and TO place S;heir
guns In positions giving them a distinct
advantage over the attackers. The Turk
ish soldiers, too. who had been 80
shaken by their previous defeats. appear
to have been scadied and thus far have
made, most determined stand.
The Bulgarian troops made their main
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
$4,000 TURKS
SURRENDER TO THE
SERV|AN army
CONTINUED from First Pass)

a tel .xro m from Maxim Pasha, the com.
mander- in-oh.cf.
lie states that infsntry IRE went an
all day Sunday. The Bulgarians tried
to advance against the Turkish r.sht.
aud were rep,ilssd BY the accurate nrs
OF the Turkish artillery. which are anid
to have destroyed three Bulgafian bat
ter.es. Naslm Pasha adds that the con-
dillon and morale Of the troops are tx
caleEt.
2sports from the frost seats tAss ~
TURKS took twavs 6uns sna s.ooo Dsis-
oness and caused great losses TO ~
Duigsrisps.
LONDON, Nov 1s-The hrst Bull
sarian attack on the Turkish line OF
Notifications defending Constsntinopie
at Chatalja has failed. The whole OF
the Bulgarian army was engaged.
Every available man was moved to the
front from the Bulgarian forces invest
ing Adrianopie and these were relieved
By Ssrvian troops.
The Buigarlans with all their artillery
began their advance on the Chatai1a
Notifications on Saturday ana con-
tinued the bombardment OF the works
throughout Sunday. They. however.
found the Turkish positions 90 strong
that they could not make any impress
sion on them. One report from Con-
antinople said the battle was still In
progress to-day, while another stated
that there was u lull in the fighting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

the servisns 70 the Austrian consuls In
Albanian towns, who assert that they
were prevented from. leaving their posts
for fear they might disclose the ILL
treatment of the Albanian Inhabitants
by the Servian conauerors.
Public spirit here tends more and
moro to demand that the situation shall
be definitely cleared up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
PRESIDENT TAFT HERE.
aetarns Tor Brief stay After Meet
ins az New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Nov. 1s--Presi-
dent Taft left on his return trip to New
York at 40 this afternoon. After the
corporation meeting he lunched with
the members OF that body. Both upon
his arrival and his departure q large
number Of people were at the station I,
greet him. -.
Pres,dsst Tsft will remain in. New
York City until tiits evening. when h,
viii return 20 Washington. '''f''t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
TURKEY MAKES NEW
APPEAL TO POWERS
FOR END OF WAR.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1s.--The
Turkish Government made fresh APP
peal this afternoon through the Rus
sian AmhaseaAor at C0nstan tinoplc fpr
a cessation Of hostilities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
SERVLANS AGAIN
STIR AUSTRIAN ANGER.

VIENNA. Nov. 1s.-The Austro-ssr-
Wan situation has been rendered much
more serious BY the tone OF the Ser
Wan press in its denuneiation OF Aus
fris. This has been added to by the
reported bad treatment melted out by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
plays with Matches, DurneA Il
Death.

Five-year-old Walter 0sschwantsr
was burned In his home At No. ISIS
Third avenue to-day so severely that
he died an hour after he was taken TO
Lebanon Hospital. The boys par
ents had gone down to their restaurant
on the hrst fioor OF the building. isav-
ing him In bed. He got hold Of some
matches and set his night dreas ahrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

Backward ana was caught and hit IN
the shoulder. In the middle 81 tne
struggle he heard the report ~ me ~.
volyer and felt a stinging pain on his
leg. lie saw a uniformed subway sdsrd
pick up a revolver and hand II to the
policeman. -
Hundred and Forty-seventh street. ton.
died the policeman was the aggressor
in the quarrel, shouting he was police
man and meant TO get on tho car when
he pleased. without waiting for srybody
TO get or. Cohen said Pisatea fired the
revolver and then dropped II. but Pisatea
denied this.
Magistrate O'Connor dismissed the
case against Murphy without comment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
GIBSON, ONTR|AL F0RSzAB0 :
DEATH, DEF|ES THE STATE

10 exhibit signs Of extreme nervousness
She moved uneaslly and trembled wber
District-Attorney Rogers asked Tales
man Joseph G. Hart OF New Windsor:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

No Chance for ChauceN
,rron The KANSAS CITY Jounsl.l
"A Chaucer Club. eh? said NM
oausep. II don't know that care 20
much about Chaucer."
"Oh. come on and join" urged Mrs.
0abble. I'VE haven't talked about
lcnaucer since the club started"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

An lssa o. SsasA avticiea -.
vatsDsA In Tks World will ~
tisteA 81 TIE Worlds lnferma.
elsa nsPsau. Pulitzer Buudtag
Arcade, rask Rswi Wsrsd's
Upsswn Once. northwest css-
Der Ssth 81. and lsresAwsys
Wssld's Hasis0 Offtce. 30
West I3Sth o., AaA Wssia's
nrssklyn ONCE, 2O2 Washing.
tAs ots Breskiyn. Ter - days
fwllswinG TIE Ustatlns ss ~ =
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
PASTOR OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH
WILL GO TO jamestown

Rev. j. S. BrayfieId will conclude his
pastorate with St. Johns Episcopal
church on the last Sunday in September.
leaving about October lat to have charge
Of the jamestown Episcopal church.
Rev. Mr.. Brayfield came to Dickinson
three years ago last February from Lang
don and few months later was joined
by Mrs. Brrayfeld. They number among
their hosts of friends the very best
people in Dickinson and their departure
will be generally regretted. Mr.. Bray
field is an ardent worker and has toiled
early and late for the upbuilding of the
church during his pastorate here. He
does not 60. because he prefers another
field, but rather because in the new field
they will have the comforts and conven-
fences Of a modern rectory.
Nc. Bray6eld has been prominent in
all the Masonic bodies of the city and
Mrs, Braydeld is. member Of the
Eastern Star. In these circles also they
will be much missed.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
son OF col. LouNsBERRY
CONFESSED TRAIN RoBBEa

Probably another instance of q life
wrecked by brain injury comes in the
tragic story of Wells Lounsherry. sou
Of Col. Lounsberry, formerly of Fargo, q
noted pioneer and founder of the Bis
merck Tribune. now residing in Wash.
ingt0n. D. C.
Lying in Topeka. Kansas. hospital
Saturday, seriously and probably fatally
injured by shot from his own revolver
while resisting arrest. after holding up
and robbing the U n ion Pacific mail
train. confessed that he held up the
Southern Pacific train in a similar
manner last January at Rock Bluffs, Cal.
Young Lounsberry had lived in Du-
luth and was for time express messen-
ger. He has of late resided in Med
lord. Oregon, where he had fruit ranch
and was highly respected and doing
we'll.
1t has been learned that his head was
injured some time ago in q railroad
wreck and it is believed that he is
mentally unbalanced.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

your door.
All this she knows and several thinps
more.
Amt she an awful wise minister's
wife7
Minister 8, minister's, minister's wife?
Oh The Minister'S wife to satisfy all
Must sometimes be short and sometimes
be tall.
Sometimes be sad and sometimes be
gay.
And change to suit US most every day,
Be wise and pleasant and good and
kind,
To all of our faults be totally blind.
Must listen with interest to all that we
say,
And try hard to please US in every way.
When she does all this the whole Of her
life
Don't you think she's wonderful min
ister's wife7
Minister'S, minister's ministe. 3 wifei
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

On September 1st, or rather on Mon
day, September End, the new Dakota
Fuel Co. will be organized for business
The company is composed entirely of
Dickinson business men-W. L. Rich
ards. Austin Pelton. Fred Deiters and
others-and is consolidation and en-
largement of Mr. Deiters teaming and
Mr.. Pelton's mining business. The gen.
eral offices will be in charge of Mr..
Deiters at Dickinson and Mr.. Pelton
will be manager of the mine.
The company has the use of the Nc
Gillivray quarter section quarter of
mile this side of Lehieh and has an
option on all the coal on a railroad Sec
tion adjoining. They are already rush.
ing the erection of hotel. three dwell
ings and two bunk houses at the mines
and will have all complete and a spur
track in ready to deliver coal by October
1st.
The equipment of the mine will be
such as to secure expeditions shipping
directly from the mine and there will
also be an arrangement so that farmers
by pulling lever can secure load of
nice. clean coal. The coal will be
double screened. The mine will be
equipped for a capacity of 200 tons
daily and will employ IS to 40 men.
Mr.. Deiters will still continue his gen.
eral teaming business. handling gravel.
sand, wood, etc., but will handle
hereafter coal from his own mine.
The gentlemen behind this enterprise
are among Dickinson's tried and true
business men which is sufficient
! guarantee that this new industry will
be conducted right.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
PEDIeREED wheat YIELD
PAYS 10 have GOOD SEED

A sample Of oats taken from the
Fisher farms on Green river bottom is
sure, beauty, standing close to -four
feet in height. These oats are expect
ed to 60 100 bushels to the acre and the
sample looks as if they surely would
measure up to that. John Fisher
oats threshed Saturday, which were hit
by hail and injured fully so per cent.
threshed Is bushels. One lead Of
wheat from pediereed seed obtained
from the Agricultural college. yielded::3o
bushels and kept the sack man busy.
The straw of this wheat was very heavy
too. A load of shocks usually threshes
out some is to 20 bushels.
Robert Fisher expects to thresh from
the shock for some of his neiRhbors and
then do some shock threshing on Spring
creek, returning later to the Green river
stacks. 81: 4E:5 ..,s I'll
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
NINE. LABADIE PLEASES
OPERA HOUSE AUGUST 81

pickins0nians do not often hear q
treat like that in store for them in Nine.
Labadie's Interpretation Saturday
evening, August 31st. The entertain
ment will not conclude before 10 20
and Nine. Labadie requests that autos
and carriages do not arrive for parties
before that time.
The Grand Forks Herald of July 2eth,
1912. speaks in the highest terms of
Nine. Labadie. She was in Grand Forks
at that time for return engagement.
The Herald says in part:
Before an audience that almost packed
the Methodist church building, Nine.
Harriet Labadie. we'll known dramatic
reader, gave an Interpretation of lbsen's
famous play, "A Dolls House, She
appeared under the auspices of the
Women's Civic league and to say that
the large audience was pleased with her
Interpretation is putting it mildly.
Too much cannot be said of Nine.
Labadie's Interpretation of the drama.
Possessed with strong personality.
a voice that is at once convincing and
pleasing and stage appearance that
leaves nothing lacking in the way of
gracefulness, she holds her audience
spellbound with the strength of her art.
Her listeners forget everything except
that the curtain is being drawn on the
lives of the people concerned in the
play.
In her portrayal of men characters,
her voice is her greatest asset, one
that so many women readers lack in
such interpretations.
1t seem almost impossible that one
person, without costume and without
stage accoutrements and effects, can
make several characters of play stand
out in an intelligent and pleasing man
ner. In fact that is why so many read
ers, especially among the women. do not
undertake the task. Nine. Labadie
succeeds in it. however. and that is per-
haps the best encomium that can be
given her.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
TALENTED SOl0lST HEARD
At SIMPSON MUSICALE

Mrs. L. A. Simpson gave musicale
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Clara Williams of Minneapolis. who
has been the guest of Miss Eva Alcott
and Miss Margaret Currie for several
weeks. The house was prettily deco
rated with flowers, mostly in yellow
tints.
Miss Williams singing was a rare
treat indeed. Miss Florence Davis
accompanied and this in itself is an
artistic setting for any song. Misses
Florence and Eleanor Davis also played,
THE Dawn of Morning" an d
the Hungarian Rhapsodie, piano
duets and received hearty applause.
Miss Williams numbers were
''Nymphs and Shepherds. a group.
Away In the HILL. Come Home
My Thoughts from the Hill" and "A
Little Winding Road. who'll Buy My
Lavenderl'' Yesterday and Today, -
Spring" Just a Wearyin' fer You, -
and Sunlight Waltz and whatever
song she sang seemed best of all.
After the musicale program Mrs.
Simpson served q dainty luncheon. Miss
Alcott and Mrs. S. L. Carroll pouring
tea and coffee and Misses Crowl, Currie,
Simpson. Carol and Grace Mcclure serv-
ing. So.
With her magnificent voice and her
ability to interpret perfectly the spirit
of her song and carry her hearers with
her, Miss Williams has few equals.
She is 9 graduate Of the Royal Acad-
emy Of Music in. London and has
studied In Paris. Although she had re-
turned to. America. she was recalled 10
Wales to sing at the national Eisteddfod.
She 10 now solofst at Westminster
church, Minneapolis and was returning
Friday to her home.