davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Federal Road Policies.

(. The annual report of the secretary
of agriculture for 1913 makes many
valuable recommendations. Anent
"Federal Road Policies" it has this
to say:
There has been steady move
ment for better roads during the past
20 years, and today about "a states
have highway commissions or some
other state highway agency. The
total annual expenditure of the
states for construction and mainte-
nance of roads which ten years ago
amounted to but s2,OOO,OOO, has
grown to s43, 100000 in 1912. The
federal government should take the
lead in investigational and expert
mental work, and there is need for
a central agency which can furnish
the best information on all problems
of road building and maintenance.
Recently congress made an appropri-
alton of 100000 for improving post
roads, expenditure to be contingent
on the appropriation Of double the
amount of money by the state or
local subdivision. If federal aid is
to be further extended in highway
development, legislation to that end
should incorporate this cooperative
principle. The federal government
should deal with the state as the
lowest unit through an expert high
way commissioner as it's agency
The plan should provide for main
tenance as we'll as construction.
Preference should be given to the
improvement Of roads over which
products from the farms can be
taken to the nearest railway station.
A scheme of road construction and
maintenance within state should
be developed and mutually agreed
upon. Money appropriated by the
federal government should be appor-
toned on the basis of such factors
as total population, farm population,
area, taxable valuation, and mile.
age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Get in Copy Early.

Advertisers and correspond
will confer a favor on the Union
force if they will make a special
effort to hand in their copy a little
earlier than usual next week and
the week following. Christmas day
falls on Thursday this year, and the
Union will go to press on the after
noon of Wednesday the oath inst. /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Bonding Proposition Carries.

At the special election held in the
new town of Daley on Tuesday on
the question of bonding the town to
the extent of $4,000 for road pur-
poses, the proposition was carried
unanimously. Fifteen votes were
cast and all were for the bond ISSUE
It was voted to have the town re-
surveyed, as during the palmy days
of numbering the lumbermen
changed the section corners to suit
their convenience-to get a little
more. pine. The settlers of Daley
are real progressives, and we sin
cerely hope that they will get good
system of roads under way in the
township. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

he knew where it was.
sOf course I d." answered the
deputy. "Do you suppose I don't
know McMillan?''
ssWhere is his office, then?' asked
the clerk.
The deputy told him, but it hap
pened that it was where the Mile
Laos county attorneys Office was
then located. The clerk corrected
the impression, telling him it was
the wrong Mcmillan. When the trial
was on the papers we're giving it big
stories every night. McMillan's
friends were coming around to con-
dole with him and to tell him no
matter what they said about him
they did not believe it. 1t took Nc
MILAN almost year to correct the
impression and when he told some of
his friends he wasn't the man he
had to prove it before they would
believe him.
"Even today he said at the
Stearns county court house, where
he had come to try case, ''people
come to me and say they do not be-
lieve the story"
Then right underneath the above,
in the same column, the Times tells
how Presbyterian minister by the
name of Mcmillan had pounded his
wife and left Litchfeld between two
days. Mac had better keep away
from Litchield or he will have to dc
some more explaining.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Development Association Adjourns.

The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association meeting at Bemidji
adjourned on Saturday after dispos-
ing of a good deal of beneficial bust
ness.
G. A. Albright was elected presi
dent and W. r. Mackenzie reelected
secretary for the ensuing year. Mr..
Mackenzie has made an excellent
offjcial-he has put forth every effort
to make the association success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Shed Heard of Him.

A minister tells of making call
at a home where he found no one
present but a little girl. He got
into conversation with the little
lass, and after while asked her if
she knew who Jesus is.
sob, yes" she answered: 'that's
the man pa Was talking about last
night when he put up the stove.''
Carlton Vidette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Civil War Veterans Protest.

Minnesota civil war veterans have
entered protest with the state
board of public Instruction against
the proposed elimination of accounts
OF many BATTLES which now appear
in the school histories. A commit
tee of the Minnesota Educational as
ISOLATION recommends the omission
Of mention of all BATTLES of the civil
war from the history to be used by
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Archie N. Jones-Score 98 "A.

Sam Haugdahl of ST.. Peter. Mimi,
writing under the above caption in
the Dairy Record, hands out the
following bouquets to Archie M.
Jones and the Warner family:
Who is Archie NJ. Jones2 Why,
he is Dads son-in-law. Well, who
is Dad? Why, don't you know Dad
Warner-O. M. Warner-the butter
maker-manager and whole cheese of
the Princeton Cooperative creamery?
Dad is 81 years old, and Ma is-well,
not quite that old, OF course.
We found them both busy in the
creamery, Dad receiving and test
ing cream, and writing out cream
checks, and Ma washing BOTTLES and
keeping things nifty.
Two years ago, when Dad was on
the sick list, Ma ran the whole busi-
ness pretty much alone, and they
make up to 40 tubs weekly at
Princeton in the flush, or some
240, 900 pounds of butter per year.
The Warmers are buttermaking
family, in word and deed. from Dad
down. Fred, the only son, is the
already well-known Fred Warner,
buttermaker of the Northwood,
Iowa, creamery, and he has already
distinguished himself by winning
gold medals and high honors galore
in scoring contests.
But you ask, elbow about Archie
M. Jones?" Why, he is married to
o. NJ. Warmers only daughter, and
Archie is helper, or buttermaker, for
Dad Warner in the Princeton cream
|ery. You will remember that
IArchie's butter scored So. 80 at the
national convention this year, and
we deem this high score most re-
markable considering the quality of
the cream they receive at Princeton.
Mr.. Warner states positively that
the cream from which this butter
was made was from one to six days
old and sour when received at the
creamery, but only clean, acid
favored cream was used in this
butter. The cream was pasteurized
to 140 degrees in the ripener, cooled
to 60 degrees for ripening and again
cooled to 81 degrees in the evening,
and churned next morning. The
starter, as we'll as mother starter,
was made from skim-milk powder,
as they cannot get milk for starters
at Princeton.
Archie wanted to churn the cream
in the evening, but Dad insisted
that it should be left until next
morning SO as to give it time to at.
tain the right acidity and full bene-
fit of the starter, and the results
|prove he was right.
| But we repeat that, to make SO. 80
|scoring butter from such cream is
going some, and is another proof
that we don It know all yet that is tc
be learned about buttermaking, but
then, combination like this
father, mother, son, daughter and
Ison-in-law - all buttermakers- and
prize buttermakers at that, is hard
to beat. We take our hat off in due
4 respect and with congratulations tt
Archie Jones and the Warmers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
1913 ASSESSMENT
Total Accessible Valuation of Mile
Laos County for the Year 1913
Amounts to $3,336,l22.
Real Estate, $2,S3S,33o; Personal
Property, $447,707; rloneys
and Credits, 2O3 ,2o4.

Exclusive of moneys and credits
the total assassable valuation of
Mile Laos county for the year 1913
is So, 1856, l22. The real estate valua-
tion, including structures thereon,
is So, $50, 800; the personal property
is valued at SAT, 1872; moneys and
credits 5000, 204-the latter is taxed
at the fat rate of three mills on the
dollar in lieu of all other taxes and
is apportioned as follows: one
sixth to state revenue, one-sixth to
county revenue, one-th1rd to the
city, village or town, and one-third
to the school district in which the
property is assessed.
The total valuation of the county
for the year 1912. exclusive of
moneys and credits was 3,210, 637, as
against 1886, l22 for 1913, an in.
crease of s125, 495. The increase in
personal property for the year 191;
over 1912 was S1O2,2l3 The increase
in moneys and credits for year 191:
over 1912 was s77,97.
Of the assessment districts Prince
ton village is assessed the highest,
1899, 1877. Isle Harbor comes next to
Princeton village, but Isle Harbo1
consists of two congressional town
ships and the village of Wahkon.
OnamiatoWn also consists of two con-
gressional townships exclusive of the
village of Onamia.
Annexed hereto is the assessments
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
VOLUME XXXVII. NO. 81

the Survey for more work can not be
checked, but the means to meet the
demand can be provided.
The Geological Survey is a most
Important governmental department.
of incalculable benefit to the whole
country it's work should not be
handicapped by inadequate funds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
A Survey win be Necessary.

y There is considerable diversity of
opinion with reference to the loca-
tion of the state road leading from
Princeton to Milaca. Mr.. Adolph
Mink, chairman of supervisors of the
town of Bogus Brook, was a caller at
the Union Office Monday; he favors
the road running through Brickton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Specials for Saturday.

! One 49-pound sack Occident -four,
s1.28; one 49-pound sack Ceresota
-four, 81. %; one 49-pound sack Gold
Medal -four, s1.1s; 100 pounds bran,
81. 05. f. G. Foltz, Princeton,
MINI. 51-ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Might Try Lianwfbpwollwydyli, Wales.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sywyjigglesstein-
stopper Of Quebec are in Orlando.
They have sold their holdings at
their old home and are looking
for a place to locate. Orlando,
Fla, Sentinel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
pdtterSOn-Grccnc
JdCRSOn-AIeXdnder

Mr. AND MRS URQUHART JACKSON announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Edith harrington, James
Bishop Alexander Jr the marriage take place June Is
Rosemary North Augusta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
CALENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.

Miss Cleveland Zahner gave
box party for Miss Minnie Van
Epps, d bride elect.
Evelyn Dunson gives children's
party at residence Of Mrs. Walker
Mrs, Homer McAfee gives a
morning bridge for Miss Louise
Ripley, a bride ELECT.
& v. Carter, Jr., and Marion
Swanson give evening box party
for Miss Louise Ripley and her
fiance, Dan Maclntyre.
Dr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Matheson
give reception for Tech graduates,
Junior "Pror," at o'clock; Ju-
Nor dance at 10 o'clock; "Soph'
dance at 10.
TUESDAY.
Governor and Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown give reception to Tech"
Seniors.
Misses Tonnie and Marion Per-
due give morning bridge for Miss
Louise Ripley.
Miss ollie May Osborne gives
afternoon reception for Miss Mary
Miss Fero HUMPHREYS gives
bridge for Miss Mary Osborne, OF
Savannah.
bridge for Miss Louise Ripley, a
bride elect.
Mrs. Elizabeth Winship Bates
entertains ook-Williams we'd
ding party.
Andrews Rauschenbera wedding
at lnman Park.
Miss Ruth scuIIy gives matinee
party fer Miss Marie Wright.
Mrs. Asa G. Gambler, Jr., gives
afternoon reception for Miss
! Louise Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ripley enter
tain Ripley Maclntyre wedding
party after rehearsal.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. MARY Armstrong Cooley
weds Harold Rodney Armstrong.
PAN Hellenic dance of Tech
fraternity men at Taft Hall.
Mrs. William Akers gives tea
for Mrs. {. W. Grove, of St. Louis.
Miss Mamie Miller weds Or.
Henry Moss Copeland, of Atlanta,
in Fort Valley.
Miss Fanny Cook weds Frank
Williams at St. Mark Church,
Ripley Maelntyre wedding at
residence of Mr., and Mrs. T. j,
Ripley.
THURSDAY.
Miss Ferol HUMPHREYS gives
afternoon bridge for Miss Mary
Osborne and Miss Jessie Dixon, of
Savannah.
Wright SeIman wedding.
Governors Horse Guard give
ball at Taft Hall.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Karl Britain entsrtains
Brenau Club.
Miss Alice Parks gives bridge
for Miss Jessie Dixon, Of Savan-
nah.
SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell King give
dinner for Miss Martha Francis
and her fianee, Mr., William Sehro-
der.
Informal dinner dance at East
Lake Country Club.
Informal dinner dance at Pied e
mont Driving Club.
Joseph Habershan Chapter, D.
A. r., observes Flag Day at resi-
dence of Mrs. William Lawson
Peel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Miss Emma Benjamin, of Atlanta, at
her home in Hyde Park
Forty Young people were entertain
/ ed al a heart dice party Friday aft
| ernoOn. given by Mrs, Eugene Mitchell
/ In honor of her Young daughter Miss
| Margaret Mitchell The ices were
I nodded IN the form of B'hkins, and
/ the prizes included a jewel case a
1 fan and a gold bar pin Miss Mitchell
/ wore a girlish gown Of white mar
quisette, lace trimmed,
TN exquisite uegligee, formed Of
"A pink ribbons and Iaces. was Civ
en- as a special souvenir for Miss
Martha Francis. a brtde-eleet, al the
bridge luncheon rendered her Friday
morning by Mrs. Thompson r. French.
silk hose were given for top score,
and the score cards were hand- point
ed in da1sies.
Mrs Freuch's home was decorated
with quantities OF daisies, with pink
and white sweetpeas and luncheon
followed the game.
Mrs French was q charming hos
tess. wearing morning gown OF
white linen.
Invited % meet Miss Francis were
Misses Frances CounaNy Caroline
Muse. Carolyn King Lillian LOGAN,
Louise Broylps. Josephine StoneN. Eli
zabeth Morgan. Gladys,Le Vim. Esotse
oliver Mrs Bertram Norris and Mrs
Charles shelton
Miss Mjguon NcCarty has returned
from AN extended stay abroad she
accompanied "a PARTY Of friends. aDoE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

of our sex. Imagine our fair Atlanta
girls refusing TO wear aigrettes and
birds Of paradise on their hats and
going about always with silk or COT
ton gloves on their hands.
Yes. 1 am afraid they will have a
hard time establishing this new order
Of things.
NNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
guests attended the dinner
dance at the Piedmont Driving
Club Saturday evening These infor-
MAJ diner-dances increase in popu-
iarity every week. and in addition TO
the week END dinners there are forty
or fifty club members with their
friends. seen dining on the breeze
swept terraces every morning
Among TIE larger parties Of Sat
urday evening was one given by Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Richardson. VINO en-
tertained eight guests Mr. and Mrs
John n Little entertained a party of
six M and Mrs. J Frank MeadoT
and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Raine. Jr.
were together. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A Sisson entertained party Of four.
Or and Mrs. Bates Block entertained
a small party Mt aAd Mrs Linton
E1hFhEEN gave "A SINAI. dinner IN NONNE
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins.
Jr. their guests being. besides these
two Mr. and Mr.. Alex Smith. Jr
Mr. and Mrs Albert Thornton. Mr.
and Mrs John Charles Wheatley-
other hosts Of the evening were
Nessrs f. g.. IatimeF. Joseph Col
quilt. Stanley Natthsson James Har-
RS DoZier LoWudes and Milton Oar
gan Tr. and Captain Hornsby-
on Friday afternoon Mrs q ID.
German. Jr.. eampiiUeute6 Miss Lou
tsa Ripley. briCe-elerr. with a
bridge party az her home on Ponce
DeLEHu Avenue The house vas de-
or,.te5 with daisies ard roses. palms
auH ferns forming background %
these flow RS. ju tire dining room "a
IS s. v.ieSsr basket IF Killarney rn-s-
Gras.E III. 81. rsa5a Frs handle tied
HEtr tu.s bows. The Cart-fsrlcaS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
.Snnith-WOOddII

MR. AND MRS. PASCHAL j. SMITH, of Washington, a
| the engagement of their daughter, Rosamon
Edwin Woodal Of Backshear. The wedding will ia
place July 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

week Mr.. and Mrs Horace Wright. ~
1 New York. I'm whose honor a number
Of informal parties were given.
|NNE Of the largest and happiest
affairs Of the week was the az
ternoon tea given Friday by
Mrs Ernest Blair Durham, in honor
Of her sister Mrs Homer Davis, a
recent bride, and her cousin, Mrs
Paul seyds' Of New York, whose
visit 10 her parents Or. and Mrs.
vassar Wooliey. has been the occa-
scion for a round Of parties
Mrs. Durham entertained az the
| PeaChtree Street residence Of her
| parents Or and Mrs NJ A. Davis,
/ the house being deliberately decor
ated for the event, In the drawing
| room, where the two Young womel.
with their mother, Mrs. NJ A. Davis.
| received the guests, the decorations
we're Of pink swcetpeas and roses,
/ banked on the mantel. cabinets and
| tables
Daisies adorned he library. and
I there groun Of Young girls, Misses
Marion WooUey, Bertha Moore Lamar
{ Slaton Ruth Mcmillan. Louise Par
f ker and Helen Rhorcr. presided over
4 a punch table. a similar table being
! Get placed in the sun parlor which
/ was massed With daisies and potte1
4 plants.
Daisies and palms adorned the hal
Z where from vine screened alCove,
/ an onchestra played during the afte--
noon.
In the dining room a color scheme
I OF pink and white was observed IN
3 q 2 1g.Ea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

dress Of blue crepe. Miss Galloway
was becomingly gowned in white.
with sash and girdle of pompa-
dour silk
The guests included Misses Sarah
Lee Evans. Maude Kirkpatrick,
Adrienne Battey. Martha Duncan and
her guest Susie HAYES. of West
Foinj Ruth Northen, Virginia Ribble,
Katherine Lovette, Mrs. Sanford Gay
ana Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr.
Miss Aline Fielder returned from
Winston Salem College where she
has been the past year, but she was
here for only a few days. leaving al
most Immediately for Auburn COM
men cement. She was a house party
guest Of the Sigma M Fraternity and
led the german at one of the largest
Of the annual dances
Miss Marion Perdue is another At
lanta girl who enjoyed the Auburn
gayeties this season. In her honor
there were several parties given. She
was visiting in the Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity chapter house
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Min
ME Lee Hay gave the first Of a series
of bridge parties q which she will
be hostess at her home on Spring
Street. Daisies and ferns in crystal
baskets decorated the house. and the
table in the dining room was attra
tive with its large gilt basket of vel
low lilies and the shades Of yellow
silk which softened the lights burning
in silver candles,icks. The prizes We're
little Dresden vanity boxes. Miss
Hay received her guests wearing
white embroidered crepe. with sash
Of pink satin. The party included
Misses Margaret Beck Bertha
Wright. Louise Collier. Mrs RoE
Wynne, Mrs r. y. BisseIl. Mrs. Karl
Britain and Mrs. J. Fletcher heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby re-
turned home Thursday after spending
several weeks in New York. Mr. All
Mrs Oglesby were quests of their
daughter. Mrs RinEland F. Kilpat-
rick. and Mr. Fitzpatrick at their
apartment on Seventy-ffth Street.
Among the pleasures of their stay
was a motor trim TO Atlantic City.
Mrs Fitzpatrick is expected in the
near future to be the glest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oglesby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

held pink shaded tapers The we'd
ding attendants were invited for
bridge and later they were joined by
a few other friends at tea The prizes
for the game we're silk stockings. and
TO Miss Ripley was presented a bou-
doir cap of lace and pink satin. Mrs.
Paul Baker and Miss Nell Williams.
Of West Point assisted Mrs German
in receiving her guests, and Miss
Elizabeth Smith and Ruth Thompson.
Of Newman. served punch.
Mrs. German wore a pink crepe
deliberately embroidered and Miss
Ripley was becomingly gowned in
white crepe and lace. with which
she wore a leghorn hat trimmed with
pink roses and blue velvet ribbon
Nj ISS OLIVE SHROPSHIRE en-
teTtained Tuesday morning ar
a sewing party at her home on
Myrtle Street for her guest, Miss Ca
milla Galloway. of Madison, Ca.
The porch. with palms and ferns
and large jardinieres Of daisies. was
the scene Of the party The lunch
con was served on the porch also.
Miss Shropshire wore a morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

or here last week. the
popular membrs Altar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

SCdrbOrOuQh-StuDDS

MR.. AND MRS. JAMES B. T. SCAR
! the engagement of their daughter
Stubs, the marriage to take place at the
ton on the afternoon of June %
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
ANOTHER ALARM FROM
MARBLES PAINT SHOP

The fire department last night re-
sponded to another alarm from F. c.
Marable's paint shop at 1196 Wash
ington avenue. but there was no
further loss. Someone had seen
smoke rising from the smouldering
ruins, aud from a feeling OF extra
precaution, turned in an alarm.
The building. which burned early
Monday morning, was owned by La
Hue Brothers, and was insured fol
$4,000. The contents, owned by ?
G., Marable, who occupied the store
as paint,shop and the upper foo
as a dwelling, was insured for 81,
/ $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
ATTENTION
LOUNC MEN YOUNG WOMEN

DO you desire a position in the
classified civil service? Post Office
clerks. Letter Carriers, Railway
Clerks, etc. in demand. Ages is TO
As. Salary SIS to $3.50 monthly.
Hundreds of appointments to fiji
vacancies, extension of service and
Parcel Post. Mr.. J. w. Burge will
be at The Halliday Hotel in Cairo on
Thursday, November 20 inquirlng
for young men and women who de-
sire to qualify for one of these APP
pointments. He will be there one
day only, until p. m. Those in
terested should call and see him
without fail. Minors must be &C
companied by parents. -Adyt.
11-1S.2t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Rebekah Degree staff

-
The Indeepndent Degree stan OF
Alma Rebekah lodge No l63 lett
Monday morning for Springfield
where they win exemplify the work
before the Grand Lodge TUESDAY
evening at $3.50 CLOCK at the Ar
morv building. Mrs. A, w. Weldon
president Of the past presidents OF
the Rebekah lodges of Illinois, is the
instructor of this remarkably well
drilled staff. This is the third stan
that Mrs. Weldon has drilled to dc
The work before the Grand Lodge.
While there the staff wi bt
guests al number of social event
including reception at the gov
ernors mansion, q banquet at tn
Leland hotel and ball at the Ar
mory hall.
Among those who departed 10
Springfield were Mrs. A. w. Weldon
Mrs. Edith Weber, Mrs. Jenni
Walder. Mrs. Della kuykendal
Mrs. Emily Gunther, Mrs. Louis
Steger, Mrs. Tennie Parker, MIR
Josephine Compton, Mrs. Laur
Geisenhof, Misses Gene Beal, Ma
garet Weber, Flo Wilson, Soph
Serbian, Anna and Myrtle William
and Fay MoCabe. the mascot, vi
is the youngest member who will a
tend the assembly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Recital.

Henoit Levy, a Polish pianist,
whose present residence is Chicago
delighted an enthusiastic audience
last night at Library hall The re-
cital was given under the auspices
of the Fortnightly Musical club, the
members of which were congratu-
lated on their success in bringing
such q talented artist to this city.
For nearly two hours the master
held his audience entranced not SO
much because of his expression in
his Interpretation, for most of hi.
selections were of an border that
gave him little opportunity to dis