davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03
they wanted him to join the army like

they wanted him to join the army like
Dad.
Algy-iE wasted Is life. e might
be a general now. Wy didn't e join ?
Minnie Mintz-He was so proud he
was ashamed to been seen as a private
in public. That's what he told me,
but I think he's nobleman of some
kind. / can hardly wait till he dies
to find out If he's got secret.
Dad Wadell-It wouldn't surprise
me If he is the son Of some proud mil
Ter or shoemaker.
Ena Claire-Say. crowd, don't we
run across a lot of romance in this
game? 1t seems everyone has story
buried somewhere. Here's Minnie
don't know but maybe Fritz will spring
it that he's a duke or something like
that, and Dad Wadell had princess
gone on him.
Algy-W'at about me own little is
tory?
Tiny O'Toole-Maybe y think mine
wouldn't sound like l.. G. Libby in a
paper cover. But Steve was only a
soft-shoe dancer.
Egbert Vancoover-Dear me, don't
say much, but the tangled threads Of
my romance could be woven into
Tiny O'Toole-A ten-minute act for
a sidewalk comedian. I'll bet you're
maxim that girl you're engaged to be-
lieve you're heading your own COM
pany. She's in Boston, she has no
way Of findin' out.
Algy-It's shine. Get piece Of
paper an we'll write 'er now, Tiny.
Fancy 'er THROWN 'erself away. Some
time wen I'm in Boston I may meet
'er If she amt gone an married.
Egbert Vancoover-Beast! II you
and l ever meet in France 1t shall be
pistols for two.
Ena Claire-Egbert, don't you dare
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03

pounds of phosphorus In the first
seven inches. and this entire amount
of phosphorus would be sufficient for
only 70 years of such farming. On
the other hand. suppose with this crop
rotation we can secure from the soil
each year only one per cent OF the
phosphorus contained in the first
seven inches; this would be only ~
pounds a year, and would necessarily
reduce the crop yields much below the
amount suggested.
Three crops of corn In this rotation
would remove 290 pounds Of nitrogen
per acre. II all the nitrogen contained
in the clover crop is taken from the
air, the clover roots and stubble would
apply only 80 pounds Of nitrogen to
the soil. Here will be a net loss Of
more than 200 pounds of nitrogen in
this rotation.
ct Is not possible to maintain the
supply of nitrogen by such system.
Where this rotation is successful for
a time, 1t is due to the fact, that the
soil nitrogen has been drawn upon
year by year. while the chief effect Of
the clover has been to extract phos-
phorus from the soil for its own
growth and for the use of succeeding
crops.
'Tf the yields were only half those
assumed above they would not be re-
duced so rapidly, but 1t would be a
matter of a little longer time when
such rotation would fail.
ION land capable OF furnishing nj
trogen for even a 50-bushel crop Of
corn, the clover crop will undoubtedly
draw a third of its nitrogen from the
soil and not more than two-thirds from
the air. Consequently since two-thirds
of the nitrogen in the entire plant is
removed In the tops, the roots and
stubbles will leave no more nitrogen
in the soil than the plant takes from
the soil.
"If all the crops taken In the rota-
ton are fed, including the corn-stalks.
and IL three-fourths of the nitrogen Is
returned in the manure, we have suffi-
cient to replace that removed In the
corn and oats crop. Possibly the
grain farmer can maintain the nitro
gen by blowing under everything pro-
duced excepting the grains and the
clover seed, preferably only one corn
crop being grown in rotation.
This nitrogen can be maintained
easier in a six-year rotation. to include
about two years of pasture, using
mixture of red clover, alsike. timothy
and red top, instead of seeding red
clover only, with the oats. This would
mean three grain crops. and meadow
and pasture the other half of the
time"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03

CBy L. M. BENNINGTON.)
The cutting of alfalfa should be done
when not more than one-half the
plants have blossomed.
At this stage the yield for the sea-
son will be greater than II cut earlier,
therefore more feed will be secured.
Late cutting of the first crop Injuries
the plant and the increased yield from
succeeding crops will not make up for
the loss Of the first crop.
The leaves of alfalfa contain much
more feeding value than the stems.
and every effort should be made to
save the leaves.
When the ground and weather are
dry 1t will cure readily and is safe to
rake within few hours after moving,
and to stack within few hours after
raking.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03

When alfalfa is very ,ank and sue.
culent and the weatliN is damp it Is
not great task to dry she leaves. but
the stems will be wet
Always have the hay dry enough b.
fore stacking that when handful OF
stems is twisted together no water can
be squeezed out.
Now early in the morning. after the
dew is off. allowing the sun to wilt the
swath. Then rake and put it in mar.
row tall cocks before night.
The next morning, after the dew II
off, open the cocks. but do not shatter
the leaves; the following afternoon the
hay will usually be in shape to stack
OF course you will sometimes DO
governed by weather conditions, but
when the weather is fair this Is very
satisfactory method to follow.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03
Knew His Peculiar Method.

Sometimes the worst Of handwriting
becomes ineligible when one grasps
the rules, for mans script-partic-
uraly an author's-is frequently made
difficult, chiefly by his deliberate or
unconscious inversion OF the accepted
rules OF calligraphy. Henry Ward
Beecher had daughter who acted as
copyist, and she read him with ease
simply by remembering three princi-
ples-that In her fathers manuscript
no dotted letter was meant for an
IL" no crossed letter stood for It"
and that no capital letter ever began
0. sentence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03
Would Not Be Recognized.

"Oh, dear mel" walled a tenement
mother. happening upon a sympathetic
neighbor. I'm in such trouble! My
little Willie's got himself lost"
We'll, don't worry" consoled the
neighbor. He'll soon be found. Ev-
erybody about the place knows him."
But not today. I'm fearing. You
see. he's just been washed"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03
No Address, Anyway.

People may send US flowers after
we are gone" remarked the Observer
of Events and Things, but our con-
gressmen know better than to send us
flower seeds after we are dead"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03
Just az Good.

"Have you any scent cigars?" asked
the man.
NO" replied the druggist, "but we
have something just as good. Here's
q 10-cent cigar"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At oil good grocers. Adv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03

When a man gets blind drunk he
sees a lot of things that are not there.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03
Sounds That WAY

Patience-She has a pretty mouth.
Patricia mere incident.
Eyes, but one which Is never
closed"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-03

The Yellowstone National park has
an area Of 3575 suuare miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
RELIGIOUS TOLERATION


Poland was the first of the European
TO offer hospitality 10 the
Jews aud 70 grant them personal srcur.
ny and religious freedom, whiie In oin.
or countries they were subject 10 cruel
Initial privileges were
granted 10 them by Boleslaus i'e iiou,
In 1854. These were greatly expanded
by King Cnsimir the ufent In l16s. In
the fifteenth aud sixteenth centuries
kings Sigismund August and stefan
Batofy assured the safety NJ the Jews
by additional provisions. 'fre latter
even imposed n severe penalty for sus'
pecting the Jews Of the USE Of Christian
blood IN making mntzos
Poland always extended complete re.
ligous federation 20 all scc,s und &c.
nominations. II was never '.c scene
VI such religious wars "a tore the rest
Of Europe In the sixteenth and seven.
tcenth centuries. The Polish kings
were always atfcnuously opposed 60 the
persecution Of any Protestant denomi'
nations. LuthcfanH from Germany,
Calyinists from France and Switzerland
took refuge 10 Poland from pefsccu.
iiona, built their own churches md
worahipped God without moicstntion IN
their own manner. St Bartholomew \
Night mud the executions Wy order "
Henry VIII. we're features 81 that pc.
riod IN other countries ~ Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

of Salem, and A. Southwics, promi.
nent resident Of Polk county After
the wedding the young couple will take
up their residence at Rickreal on part
Of the Nesmith donation land claim,
One Of the most interested and inter.
csting visitors ut the state Y'Hir was
Mrs. Monrne, Of Portland, who is
known as "Grandmu Monrue to all
her friends. Mrs Monrac, through her
connection with the famous o. h. & ~,
eating house at Bonneyvre and Met.
chm, Oregon, in the pioneer days, en-
joys wide acquaintance throughout
the state. During q recent visit TO Sn'
lem she was entertained by the G. j
Bishops, Mrs, Harrison Doe and other
friends claiming her during ucr latest
visit Mrs, Mour0c, although eighty
four years old, retains her you,nrul eG.
thusiasm taking an enviaulc interest
IN affairs which usually hold the IN.
torost Of younger people exclusively,
Occupying boxes with friends ut the
races, these events gave her equal plea
sure with younger Witnesses, She was
also nm extensive exhibitor, her display
in the textile department attracting
much attention Nearly every kind of
ncedlcwork was shown \ remarkable
piece Of handmade tapestry one and
onchulf yards square vas exhibited, A
hundkuittcd bed spread also was in.
cludel in the thirty articles which were
composed Of towels, center pieces etc
Mrs. MonHc left the latter part OF
the week with her son, FrtnR McCarty
who resides In Spring Valley, and viii
bc his guest for fortnight
Mrs. Harrison Doe has had as hel
guest Mrs, Verona Nelson, Of Ncwherg
Mrs, Nelson is q prominent club wa
man, aud is also quite well known us d
contributor TO current magazines.
Fifty interested women demonstrat
ed the fact that the study Of the Bi
bic and Bible characters were still ~
cngrosing and delightful subjects yes
teidny afternoon, when Mrs Charles
A. Park opened her Bible class for the
winter The lecture room Of the pub
lie library has been secured for meet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
BOMBARDED CITY
IN PURE WANTONNESS

San Francisco, Oct 1.--That the
German cruisers Gnicsenau aud scharn.
horst which bombarded the port Of Pa.
peetc, Tahiti, inflicted a loss Of more
than tl,000,000 on tae business district
Of the city was the word brought here
by officers Of the steamship Moana,
which arrived In port today. Accord
Ink 20 the Moana Officers, the port o.
fcfej no resistance whatever 20 the
German wafships, but deapte this the
cruisers sailed into the hafhor aud be.
KAN their bomhafdment, The Moana
also brought confirmation Of the sink
ing by these cruisers Of the French gun.
boat Heelc IN the waters of papeete.
The destruction by the Germans Of a
French prise aalp, the wnlknra, also
was described BY the Officers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07


A MAhhlAuh OF lnuch interest Wlil
~ DC celebrated tonlght at the resi-,
dence OF MI ana Mrs Hamnel
Pbilhps on North cottage street, when
their daugntel MISS llno I'nllhps De
comes me prlde OF MARION henderson
son OF MI ana MTS, " W. lltnueTNon'
"'aU ""nS"" .ii, .oIn ,iao" oo,"o"'' ~ otont
pU' po,' "a MI ME- ,Iov ,Io,, y" ~ ~ - Ioso
friond ~ thn ,,o eon, ,ios W. "," .oadino r ,be
soryico ,%c " WV WV '"''''''''' ''''"s Wv
''''0
Nf,s Alma N,o l,ad ,...,1on, 90
.ho 0r,aan AZ, T S,ajGor I sahooI d'n. .s''t"i "f w.
gn "' NJ L "' ,n,,aiai at"vV ,,i's bo W. ,"ss
m " os, m do,ib,f"i nan1 ,"'"e" VI "Tae,ia s,Grr
iL, 'V't NV h pIs",' aso s ""mor %"s o,onts 1SS SGsS
s "nd Ma "a a T Nyo s,n,h Saa,n, @ :" a., e,
''t.aot '''
''iSS TSo bouso ,.os hoo,,crr, 1ooo,o,oa
v.,tb laLUos Srtor 49, intayros,i,., hrs.
moss mootimo tbe hnstns. .rtssod a
nhof;n"'Jisb s,,n"r Sho "-. aysis,o1
in serS,ng hv 6er mntbor aisn ber
Sstor Wf.s Adeita N"c w
NcI, month ,,o clo.s vi,. . ,, sor
II. rcguiar msnoss ' mccGng NJ tbe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat II You Feel Backachy
or Bladder Troubles You-Salts
Is Fine for Kidneys,

No man or woman who eats meat re
gul0rly can make mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally says n well
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which excitcs the kidneys, they become
ovcworked from the strain, get slug.
gsh and fail to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood, then we get
sick Nearly all rheumatism, bend.
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, di2d.
ness, slceplessncss and urinary disorders
come from sluggish Kidneys.
The moment you feel n duh ache in
the hidueys or your back hurts or II the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of mdi.
ment, irregular Of passage or attended
by sensation Of scnlding, stop eating
meat and get about -four ounces Of lad
Salts from nny pharmacy; take n table
spoonful in gluss Of wntcr before
breakfast and IN few days your kid.
ncys win act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithiu, and
has been used for generations to flush
und stimulate the Kidneys, also 30 neu.
tralize The acids In urine 40 II no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
lad salts is Inexpensive aud cannot
iniurc; makes n delightful cffcrycsccnt
| Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now aud then to keep the
kidnoys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
FOOTBALL SEASON
WILL OPEN FRIDAY

Football schedules and new rules
governing the games in the grade
schools have been made. II. 0. Clancy,
the athletic director of the high school,
has been active in organizing good
teams, and Principals Durham, Miller
and G0unett are rounding up the play
ers, preparatory to new games.
The first game viii be played Fri.
day, October Q, by tine Park and Rich
mond schools; Saturday, October lC,
the game will be Highland vs., Garfield,
and Friday, October Ii, East school
will play Garfield. As final game,
the winners of the first two games will
play. \ committee has decided that
there would be too many games to play
if straight schedule were made
a system Of eliminating the losing
teams will be followed, making tine
race for the pcnnant a fair one
The games are to be played on the
high school grounds, Friday afternoons
at 3;45 o clock, and Saturday mornings
at 10 clock. The games win be play.
ed in ten.minute quarters. Coach
Clancy will officiate whenever pos.
sible and win appoint high school
players as his assistants So far, all
schools will compete except Grant and
EnglcwoOd, which are not included be.
cause material was not available for q
team.
Football aspirants who have made
and "hopc to make the team are
governed by the following rules;
]. Every player must be a regular
attendant of the school on whose team
he is playing
,, Must do passing work in principal
studies.
3. Department must show grade OF
two or better.
4. Principals Of schools playing
should be present,
3. Football rules of 1911 govern
games.
q. Every player must conduct him
self like n true sportsman. No stink
ing, kneeing, kicking or rough talk o.
playing allowed Penalty-Suspcnsior
from game. Rule MIL, sections ],
and Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
RUSH FOR TICKETS
TO VISIT BALL GAME

Philadelphia, Oct, 1,--long distance
telephone orders for seats were received
from Cleveland, Chicago, Washington,
pitisburg, baltimore aud Nashville,
George NJ Cohan and charles Dilling.
ham seut Ia orders 10y telephone, rnch
agreeing TO pay sglO for y seats.
AZ noon oil tickets placed on sale In
the hotels had been sold, Reuben Hen.
ihyscn, n New York broker, made his
headquarters IN the postoffice corridor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
PROPOSALS.


Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to
The provisions Of the mortgage to der
mantown 'rrnst Company, db,td Dcccm.
Der |, 1905, that the undersigned Com.
pany ns Trustee will receive scaled pro-
posals up TO twelve O'Clock noon on
Wednesday, October a. 1914, for the
sale TO Il Of bonds as described above,
at price not exceeding one hundred
aud five per cent (lOjfo) aud accrued
interest sufficient 10 exhaust ~ nearly
IN possible the sum Of f3,sB3,l8 nog
In the Sinking Fund, Preference TO be-
given by the Trustee 10 bonds Offered
~ the lowest price.
GERMANTOWN TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
Clarence q, Brinton, Treasurer
Germantown, Philadelphia, penna,
October 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
WITNESS AFTER WITNESS
IN SALEM


IS we take up the Journal we are
struck by the hearty, unmistakablc way
In which witness after witness speaks
ont Ms Mr. Hin does here, II these peo'
pie were strangers living miles away,
we might take little notice Of them.
Bat they are not They are our neigh.
bors, living among u.s. Their word is
too easily proven to admit Of any doubt.
They speak out in the hope that their
experience may be guide TO Others.
c, w. Hill, wagon maker 1889 n,
Front street, Salem, says! ~ had
more or less backache and my kidneys
were disorlcrcd Doan X Kidney Pills
have always relieved me in q short
time. ! know Of several other people
who have taken Doan = Kidney Pills
with good results You may continue
publishing the statement ! gave before
recommending them
Price SOC, at all dealers. bon Z sim
ply Osk for a kidney remcdy-get
Doan 4 Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Hin had, F0sterMilburn CO., Props
Buffalo, n. Y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
/ < < Z < Z < Z Z Z : < < Z =


Charles Roth is in Albany on business
T. q. Bligh is in Portland on busi-'
ness.
|. T. Creacy of Portland is at the
Marion.
c. E. Cole of Eugene is Salem
visitor.
L. NJ, Boggs is in Portland. He is at
the Cornelius.
Ralph c, Dorcas, a Portland hop man,
is at the Bhgh.
H. w. Dickinson is recent arrival
at the Marion
f. b. Holman of hoseburg is regis
tered at the Marion.
j. Il. Bronaugh is registered at the
Marion from Portland.
Ben Olcott left for Sidney this morn.
ing on hunting trip
Thomas johnson and Allen Hart OF
Hood River are at the Bligh.
p. c. Sullivan and Morris Langhorn,
Tacoma attorneys, are at the Marion.
Mrs Peter Demphis left this morn.
ing for a visit in International Falls,
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Patton were Port.
land passengers this morning for short
visit in the Rose City.
Judges j. X. Wetatherford and II. II.
Hewitt, of Albany, had business before
the supreme court today.
Dell Walker. secretary of the Multi.
nomah Athletic Association of Portland
was a Salem visitor yesterday.
James h. Kerr, of the state board Oi
| law examiners, from Portland, is a
guest at the Marion.
Lloyd Springer left Monday for Lex.
ington, Oregon, whore he will spend
the winter. He is a dental student
S. II. Shroat left this morning fol
Eugene, after spending two weeks in
Salem. He had a booth at the fair.
George Burres a former Salemite ant
member of the Belle candy shop, is il
Salem. Mr.. Burres has candy shop il
Eugene.
Mrs. Viola Holland returned to Port
land this morning after spending two
months with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Glover.
Harvey Miller, student of o. A. G.
who has been visiting relatives an
friends IN salem Tor several days, ha'
returned TO college.
o. p Coshow, formerly state senate
from Douglas county, who resides n
Roseburg, is looking after business mat
ters in the Capital today.
Mrs. H. =. Trulock, Of Salem, ar
rived here this morning to spend
few days visiting with her daughter
Roseburg Review.
Mrs. Leone Mcguire and son of Lo
Angeles, who have been visiting the
aunt, Mrs d. W, Matthews Of Soutl
Cottage street during the summer, re
turned south Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. j, C. Murphy and son
Of Des Moines, Iowa, after spending
some time visiting Oregon towns hav
purchased farm near Salem and vii
make their home here.
L, g. Holt, manager Of the loggin
department Of the Charles X. Spauldin
Logging Company, went to Oregon ct
today on business and viii return tC
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
HAD CLOSE CALL WHEN
WATER MAIN BROKE

Portland. Or, oct. Give employees
Of the city sewer department narrowly
escaped death this morning when n
slide of earth under the pavement at
Fifth and Morrison streets broke q wa.
ter main and flooded excavations tie
men were making, The sewer gang
was working udinc'nt TO the excaya.
ton for the Meier q Frank skyscmpcr,
n concrete wall at the south side Of
which WIS damaged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

opposite the department store whctu
the tickets were placed on sale thH
morning,
"l m going TO clean ur big ON tho
series, - he said, "rhero is a. greater
demand for tickets than ever before
Regular $40 seats In the front Of thu
grundstand are settling at tl5 now ahd
will go TO 500
llcmhyscn declared he sold one saS
seat for 900,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
nXpLosIoN lif1Lrn TWo.

San Francisco, oct o.-rhc killing Of
two Western Union lincmcn aud the In.
Jury of four IN nu explosion on the
southef" pacifics overland line be-.
tween Tunnels u aud was reported
late yesterday IN briei mes.nge from
Summit No lelNlla wore lINen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
( < 4 x Z Z & 4 \ ( Z 4 x x
SOME BALL GAME.

Boston, Oct Thirty new
telegraph wires for the use of
newspaper men Were installed in
Fenway Park today for the
worlds series. The "Royal
Rooters Boston organization
of baseball fans, today bought
300 reserve seats for the open
ing game here. Mayor Curley
insists that former Mayor Fitz-
gerald lead the rooters organ
ization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

The household helpers your
Dife needs cor be found quicl,-
iy through the Journal Wanf
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

| Park took "Jonah' us her subject
yesterday, and at the next week S meet
ing definite subject will be decided
upon, which will be studied exclusively
throughout the winter. The classes are
under the direction of the Young Wo
mems Christian Association, but. Mrs.
Park will preside as leader, Her work
along these lines is too well known to
eons.uHe seuuen,, sne Is pnIo tno'ousnls en-
o,eH. dn plesen.,Is n,o.t supJes,s III
Il" i"'''es ""' .uue"''o'"' i'""'''
MUSIC lovers are uellghteu 10 nave
a second opportunity OF nearing Mme.
June heeu IN !, concert ana are LOOKING
iolweiu " r!luay eNvrtHs VIZ tnS
nePples. unui'lPu.loi' .u nis celepla'eu y
.Loi'r'st WI pe uosis'eu W srNel"l ~ ~
sne s.a'o pest inusisiuns 1f!sgi Ivy WI w
w MIS- 4eniolo'. -n,uuie'on, uh ula'i9.i NV!
ineAlo soPiuuo, n lns'inT'o. uG ~ wy IN
ngIs'!y VI Hiegoa Mus'1Sl Nus 0.. lIs'ltuee' T
"no 20 puP,i VI e on "' en- ~ h L"i "e,
len yoicn fnn of cnInr and sortimont
onS olso nossnssos @ br;a,.. and Ur;n'
nina nor nersdnolity "
Vme Rend bos onrcored with Ella,
Roach Yow Nonde PownII David R;sn.
ham Nine scbnmonn. Heinke Ruth 81
Dennis and other world.renowned ar.
fists and has received tbe highest praise
Of both critics and music lovers wber.
ever she has appeared. The Evening
Times of Oleau, New York, has the
following TO saw of her recital with
Ellen Beach Yaw, held there last year:
"The program opened with Senate
in c minor, by Grieg, for violin and
Romance second movement), also IN
the AppnsHonato, MISS Reed $ depth OF
feellng was SHOWN IN the dellcate ana
pure tones that seemed to pour from
her Vlohn' me Praeludlnm una Ale
gro, Pngnam, arg by hrelsler, two
shorter numbers at end OF program anC
IN several eneores, June Reed showed
IN the difficult, swiftly moving, as wei
as the dehCate passages, mat comDlha
non OF techmqne ana ieehng that es
tabiished her clam TO the ranks OF th'
| Icao'"g V'on"'s's'
= Mrs, b. Bowers Monday night, and wer
J. entertained with study and socia
'r hour. Miss Laura Grant will be tn
'c club next hostess, Monday, Octobe