davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04

ASK FREE LE{aA sg|s
5s5.s ADVICE on s0LDlER5


The Legal Aid Committees which
were organized at the instance Of
the Public Safety Commission ii
many localities at tho beginning of
the mobilization Of the American
forces for the purpose Of furnishing
free legal aid for the protection Of
the interests Of soldiers in the serv:
ice are requested by Adjutant Gen
eral Harris, U. S. A., to continue in
their work by giving free legal serv-
ice to returning soldiers under the
Civil Relief Act. The need for com
petent legal aid is really greater
during the rehabilitation than in
the period of mobilization. While
in the service the soldier was, or is,
protected from litigation. This pro-
lection ceases when he leaves the
army, or even before, for in the eyes
Of the law the soldier becomes q
civilian two months before he is re.
quired to doff his uniform. Hence
prompt action is necessary in order
to secure him full protection under
the Civil Relief Act. The Legal Aid
Committees were formed in response
to general sense of duty to those
who left their homes to fight fol
their country. The warrior, who
after risking his life. now returns
with victory for the flag, has sim.
liar, or even greater claim upon the
solicitous care. of: fellow citizens fol-
for his welfare. OF course, there
is no douvt that the committees will
continue to serve as long as their
aid is needed. All that is necessary
is reminder that their prompt as
sistance is more urgently required
now than during the mobilization OF
the army.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04

Corn sirup is made of corn, and
not Of cornstalks, as many people
suppose. The corn kernel is soaked
IN warm water and then put through
a long series of machines and pro.
cesses to remove the bran, separate
the germ from the starchy layer
and grind up this starchy layer, in
water: After the non-starchy ma
ter1als have been separated from the
starch, the latter is further treated
and converted into sugar.. j. Will
lamar, Department Of Agriculture,
University of Minnesota. b.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04
TO TRAPPERS AND FUR
TRADERS.

Send US your raw furs this season.
1t will be to your interest to deal
with us. We have a most excellent
outlet for furs, which enables US to
pay the very highest price. On ship
ments of fifty dollars and over we
will wire valuation, if so desired by
shipper. Write US for price list and
tags. - ~.
1ngval Redalen & Son :. r.
The fastest growing fur house in
the Northwest II
Lanesboro, Mimi. 5#
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04

III
81 s5 Fl u y sssi1x s.isl ssl
You are 5herepy, notified that TIE III
pune 81 snd sa
sofa. and known and
"a.
;T q sixtx-aye. Five 8 VISIT
p en 4 ne (. a2th day ot Max 10
estate tax Judgment duly given and
made land by the District Court IN
e ofid G0Snty e Cook che sra as
@ rssa g sa5sa
e sdid bee, cSpnty of Cook the sboys
the State OF Minnesota for the sum 81
Nine. Dollars and "a cents. and was on
ai ens lsa
Of Of sTWenty-five Dollars and 80 cents:9
that heszamollnt required to redeem
sai y piece or parcel Of land from said
accrue upon this notice. is tho sum az
TWenty-fi FIVE Dollars and go cents and
interest INT est thereon ct the rate q. twelve
Of September a. IS. 1911, fo ). the ls day
S sven redemption Is made. And tho fur
ment on the 18th day 81 October 1918
ana interest thereon At the rate OF I2
per cent per annum from q said 2lSth3
gay gay OF October. 1918 to the day such
redemption is made. ~ !:ss-.',s5 -
Ihat the tax certificate OF sale is
su e. 20 said purchaser has been pres-,
en1ea TO me by the holder thereof. s.
:. IhaI the time for the redemption of
s saH plece or parcel Of land from said
e4x SAFE Will expire sixty 1901 Gays
after g.; the service Of this notice ana
enc nne d ntMfing OF proof OF such service Ia
Witness my hand ana ofricta1 eaal
ohls 5lst day of October. 1918. :" /. -.
T. I. CARTER. IT. .s aB
&C. AUDITOR. Cook County. Minnesota. 81. 81.
WI ri, n % county Auditor. Cook County.
.1neSo'd| =. 11-6 4.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the Ahova
Named Defendants: =, =:

The State Of Minnesota to ,the Ahova
Named Defendants: =" - Z, = :
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
pta!htlH IN the above entitled action
which is filed in the office OF the Clerk
q the District Court of Cook County.
Minnesota and to serve a copy OF your
Subscribers at their offices in the Ly-
ceum Building, Duluth. i St. Louis
county, Minnesota. within twenty days
you, exclusive OF the day Of such serv2
ICE, ana II you fail to answer the said
COMPLAINT within the time aforesaid.
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint herein.
- Dated this 10th day Of August, A. d.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
421 Lyceum Building,
1l-6 Duluth. Minnesota. .~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04

Shining by reflected glory may be-
better than not VI shining ali.
There's the moon for instance and 81,
nobody ever finds much fault with
the moon. =. l--z...L - a s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04
Applicant,
Defendants,
The State of Minnesota to the Aboy,
Named nafandanfc.

The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office of the
clerk of said court, in said county.
within twenty (2O) days after the sery-
ice Of this summons upon you. exclu-
sive Of the day of such service, and, ii
within the time aforesaid, the appli-
cant in this proceeding will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness, Geo. Leng, clerk of said
court. and the seal thereof, at Grand
Marais. in said county, this 31st day
Of October A. D. 1918
GEO. LENG, Clerk.
(Seal of District Court Cook County.
Minnesota.)
ARNOLD & ARNOLD
Attorneys for Applicant. 11-13
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants: ~ - T., ~ J

The State of Minnesota to the Above
r Named Defendants s 81 ,,%=l$
81 You are hereby summoned and re-
:quired to answer the application OF the
applicant in the above entitled proceed
Ing and to file your answer to the said
application in the office of the clerk Of
twenty COY days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service, and, il you
fail to- answer the said application
within the time aforesaid, the appli-
cant in this proceeding will apply to
the court for the relief demanded there
TN. %>t 80 :.
Witness, Geo. Leng. clerk Of said
court and the seal thereof, at Grand
Marais, in said county, this 25th day
of October A. D. 1913. -
GEO. LENG,
Clerk.
(Seal of District Court. Cook County,
Minnesota.)
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Applicant. 1890
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04
TOrrenS 161.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook. }
DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District,

In the matter of the, applica-
ton Of 1o,,, Northern rH Counties
corporation. to register '' the
title to. the following de-
scribed real estate situated
in Cook County, Minnesota,
namely:
Northeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-four, Township Six
ty-three North. of Range
One West of the 18th P. NJ.
Lot Eight in Section Six and
Lot Three in Section Seven,
of Range One west Of the
4th p. M.
Lots Three and Four in Section
Eighteen, Township Sixty
East of the e. 4th h p. N. ~
West half of the Southwest y
quarter and Southeast quar-
ter of the Southwest quar-
ter of Section Thirty-three.
Township Sixty-flve North.
Of Of, Range Three East of the
Applicant
George f. Ash, Ephraim G.
John Mcclure, Charles Tan.
ner. Frank c. Miller. Robert
Highett, Lizzie A. Carleton,
Marion F. McMachin, Edna
J. Ash, Fred D. Ash. Louise
J. Anes,. and all other per-
sons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
application herein.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA. .&.,-z.
County of Cook. :s5 -
DISTRICT COURT. -
Eleventh Judicial District


northern Counties Land Conn., y -
pany' Minnesota Corpora
Plaintiff.
W1il1am Rusch. Bertha Cruel.
Mary lander, Louis Manske.
Anna Manske Geoppinger' =,
Louisa Manske Johnson, Al. $50
pert ManSke. Maria N. 80.
BroWn, and all other per-
sons and parties unknown.
claiming any right, title. es-
tate, lien or interest in the -:
real estate described in the
complaint,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-12-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Cook,
DISTRICT. COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District.

Northern Counties Land Com
pany. a Minnesota corpora
ton,
Plaintiff.
William Rusch, Bertha Cruel,
Mary lander, Louis Manske.
) Anna Manske Geoppinger.
Louisa Manske Johnson, AL
bert Manske,, Maria N.
sons and parties unknown,
claiming any right, title.
estate. lien or interest in ::
the real estate described in
the complaint,
Defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAICarnege Hall,
Aeolan Hall, m. @
Opera House. $3.50 ~. popular
S5 by Sasha Nochcnko; City College,
Samue y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall
S9 Of chamber music by the Fonzaey
potan House,
Theatre in New
York,
WEDNESDAY, Metro
potan
8 planofortc recital by Margaret
free recital by Samuel
rtofth
Aeolan Hall alier; Meropotan
House
m. italian
Lucia d Lammemoor' lavemeyer Hall,
H. "The Victor iart.
FRIDtYCange Hall Of
S:l5 p violin recital by Nischa Aeoan Ha
concert Of chamber music BY Fritz keer and
knese Quartct of
by the Trio de Luec Meopoan Opera p m Italian
the Biltmorc IL a M.
NJ
Hall violin recital by Elias
Italian Fgia Reggmeno" m French oners
Faust Lexington Theatre Nlonna yanna".
gu" d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
: Orchestral Music for
Youths and Maidens
The Growth of Concerts for the YoungPogress Through
Three Decades-A Book on the Orchestral lnstru-
ments-The Death of Ferdinand Won lnten
By n. E. krehbiel


which
in high class orchestral music His plan to make his programmes
compositions lighter than those
scrpon those the Philharmonic Society of which he
symphonies balle
which
followed the of his selections
them brief explanatory printed in
excluded
dgni6cd which
called which the
of the orchestra prominently brought
oime orchestral recall the we'll
visiting Enghan Ponaise eight
orchestral which
After Mr. Thomas' the
had
Of this character fell desuetud
his undertakings
head Miss Laura Post Under the title Of Young Peoples
they continued Walter
and the activities Symphony Society,"
in it series of for children the
ovecowded Saturdays Frank
illustrate the various forms of instrumental and
of its nationaic this
who has added the scheme the
mens of the orchestral body prefacng the
talks All this will
which will bring the evolution orchestral instruments
orchestral the
lgent attention of
We have
had all the historical
heretofore
Frankie the
Ancien These
delightful fold choral music
liberal education in music Of the highest order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
GalH-Curci
Will Be Heard
In ''Dinoruh'
Nelu Opera To Be Sung
Tomorrow Night at
the Lexington
ROZMA ZAzZAR/
N "DINORAH"

The second week of the Chicago
Opera season Of grand opera at the
Lexington Theatre will bring the
debuts Of Amclita Galli-Curci, colora-
tura soprano, and Ricardo Stracciari,
barytone, with Temperatures Of all the
singers introduced in the initial week.
The former will have her first New
York hearing Monday night in the title
ported by the same cast which appeared
in the revival of the Meyerbeer work
in Chicago. including Giacomo Rimini,
Octave Qua, Carolina Lazzari, Margcry
Maxwell, Gustave IIuberdeau and Gior-
dano Paltrinicri, with Arnado Cont
conducting.
Genevicve Vix and Lucien Muratore
will appear Wednesday night in Mas
senet's "Manon." with Alfred Maguenat
Gustave Huberdeau. Louise Berat, Mar
gerry Maxwell, Marie Pruzan, Octave
Qua and Desire Defrcre in the cast,
and Marcel Charler conducting.
The extra Thursday matinee, which
is part of the series for Monday night
subscribers, will be occupied with De-
bussy's "Pclleas and Mclisandc," with
Mary Garden in the role which she
created and q new Pcllcas in Alfred
MagucNat. Others announced for this
performance are Louise Berat, Dora de
Philippe, Rector Dufranne, Gustave
IIuberdeau and Constantin Nicolay
under the baton Of Mr.. Charlier.
Thursday night Nine. Galli-Curci will
make her second appearance, in Lucia
di Lammermoor," supported by Juan
Nadal, Giacomo Rimini, Vitiorio Ari~
mondi, Octave Qua and Alma Peterson,
with Giuseppe Sturani as conductor.
Verbs "Aida" will be given Friday
night, with Rosa Rasa, Forrest La
mont. Gacomo Rimini, Cyrena van
Gordon, James Goddard, Vittorio Ari-
mondi and Giordano Paltrinieri, CON
Quoted by Mr.. Sturani.
Saturday afternoon "Monna Wanna
will be repeated, with Mary Garden
Lucicn Muratorc and others Of the in
augural cast.
The double bill of "Cavalleria Rusti
cana" and "Paslacci" will form the
Saturday night programme. Rosa
Raisa is featured as Santuzza in tho
former, and Ricardo Stracciari as
Tonic in the latter opera. Their asso.
ciatcs in "Cavalleria" will be Messrs
Nadal and Rmini and Mines. Berat arc
Swartz, and in "Pagliacci" Anna FIFTH,
and Messrs. Lamont, Paltrinieri ant
Dcfrcrc. Mr.. Sturani will conduct botl
operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
F ferdinand Won Inten

Ii there was soul in New York who
bore even the shadow of q grudpc
against Ferdinand Won Inten, whose
ears were suddenly stopped to earthly
music at concert in the Institute
OF Musical Art last Wednesday even.
ing. we cannot imagine who it could
nave been or Of what stuff he is made
Mr.. Won Inten had been n part of the
city's. musical life for more than forty.
nlne years. Once he was active as a
pianofortc player on the local plat.
form, but OF late Years he had been.
because OF his love for the art and
manifest devotion to the profession.
only teacher. No: not only teacher.
promoter and patron also. There
were few concerts of the Philharmonic
ana Symphony societies which did not
fll% nm in his seat. All that was of
good repute, all that made for the un-
li1c OF musical taste found ENCOURAGE
meht IN his modest, sclf-efacing way
from INN. He belonged to the old
school OF musicians. but new work al
ways received interested scrutiny from
his kindly and generously recentivc
mind. Young artists could always count
on his helpful word. He died without
moments warning, surrounded by his
trends III the institution directed bv
one who had been his pupil.
Mr. Won 1nten was born in Le;psic
in lS49. His academic musical trainino
was obtained at the Conservatory. when
Mcndelssohn was still living influence
there. His teachers We're Moschclcs and
Plaldy, and among his fellow students
we'll known to New Workers were Rafael
Joseffy and Max Vogwich, both Of
whom preceded him into the world be.
yond. From his native city he came
to New York, and his first public an
pearancc was made at concert OF
Theodore Thomas's orchestra in Stein.
way Hall. forty-nine years ugo. He
followed the career Of virtuoso for
six years, then abandoned it for cham
Der music and teaching Among his
pupils were the b.others Damrosch
Frank and Walter.
At the first concert given by the
small organization which was to grow
into the Orator:o Society, Dr.. Leonold
Damrosch, Frederick Bergner and he
played the second of Beethoyen's piano-
forte trios. After the writer of these
memorial words had joined the staff
OF The Tribune. in the last weeks Of
1880. he heard Nj Won Inten separately
in concerts of the few chamber music
organizations which cultivated their
aristocratic type Of art. A scholarly
painstaaing. self effacing. sincere ART.
ist, he died in the atmosphere which
was most dear to him. X T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Organize New
Society to Aid
War Musicians
American Friends VIII
Help French Made
Poor BY Conflict

A new society, known as the Amer.
lean Friends of Musicians in Frsnce
has recently been formed, its motive
being to raise funds for the needy
musicians in France who nave lost their
fortunes and earning capacity through
the war Walter Damrosch, conductor,
of the New York Symphony Or.
chestra, has been much interested in
tho project since its foundation. las.
December. and has been made its presi-
dent. James N. Beck is the acting
treasurer. Other officers of the society
are: Corresponding secretary Mrs.
Nicholai Sakoloff; recording secretary.
Mrs. ]. W. Hazelhurst, and George
Harris, ir.. assistant treasurer. The
executive committee consists Of Mrs.
George H. futile; Henry H. Flagler,
vice chairman; Arthur Whiting, Edwin
T. Rice. james NJ Beck, Harold Bauer,
Miss Bette Bowie. Mrs. Edward J. de
Coppet, Mrs Charles Cooper, Walter
Damroscll. Miss Marcia Van Dresser,
Henry Hardness Flagler. George Har-
ris. jr., Miss Yvonnc Lumley, Mrs. Ed
win T. Rice. Miss Gertrude Norman,
George Hamlin. Mrs. J. West Roosevelt,
Mrs. j. Walter Spalding. Mrs. Henry
Seligman- and Mrs. Arthur Whiting.
This is the first organization OF the
kind to be founded in America for the
relief OF the musical profession in
France. The committee hopes to enlist
the sympathy OF musicians and muss
lovers in this country 10 aid in ever
way possible the musicians across the
seas. Every penny collected by the o.
ganization will be sent its represents
tive, Blair Fairchild. in France, who
will keep the committee posted as to
how the funds are distributed No de-
auctions will be made from the contrib
utions taken in for overhead expenses,
as the committee will bear such ex-
penses itself.
Funds will be raised in two ways
first, by securing a large membership
throughout the country by the great
number Of musicians and music lovers
and all persons interested in the inter
ests of France ito be an active mem
Der costs 81 a year; associate members,
So. and sustaining members, sloeb
and second, by giving concerts Offered
through the kindness OF musicians and
musical organizations interested u
helping brother artists who have met
/ with disaster
The frs. concert to be given by tns
organization takes place in Aeollsn
Hall on the evening of February s. fD
scloist Will DC John Powell, the VIZ
gnis pianist, whose programme viii
consist entirely of American COMPOSE
tons. by John Powell, +. c. Ham,
Daniel Gregory Mason and Edward
MacDowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Da171rosch Will
Lead Symphony
This Afternoon,
Society, After Ten Day
Tour, Returns to
Aeolian Hall

The FIRST concert after the ten days
tour just completed by the Symphony
Society Of New York, Walter Dam
rosch, conductor, takes place in Aeo-
liam Hall this afternoon. Ethel Legin-
ska is the solo artist, and will play
the Beethoven piano concerto No. 4 in
G. The orchestra will play Haydn's
Symphony in D ("The Clock"). Tsc,ai-
kowsky's "Nut Cracker" suite and
Ravel's "Mother Goose"
For the last of the seasons Thurs
day afternoon subscription concerts
in Carnegie Hall on January 81 Mr..
Damrosch has arranged Beethoven
Wagner programme. The orchestra
will play Beethoven's Symphony No. 8
("Eroica') and Wagner's prelude 20
Act 3, "Lohengrin"; the Good Friday
Spell. "Parsifal': the Sounds OF the
Forest, "Siegfried," and the prelude
to Ole Meistcrsingcr." The Bee
thoven-W Wagner programme will be re-
reated on Saturday evening. February
2, in Carnegie Hall.
AT the Sunday afternoon concert in
Aeolian Hall on February Bach's IN
PRODUCTION to Cantata No. %, ave
Thank Thee, God" will be given foy
The first time lin New York. Other
numbers for the orchestra are two
nocturnes. "Nuages' and "Fetes." by
Dcbussy, and the "Sylvia' suite. BIZ
Deibes. Emma Roberts, contyalto
will be the soloist and will sing Bach's
aria, "Strike, Oh, Strike: "Schmcr.
zen" Gin German); Arensky's "The
Eagle" Gin Russian), and "Carnaval.'
by Foudrain in French). The last
named number was orchestrated BY
Victor Koar.
The fourth concert in the series of
Symphony Concerts for Young People
will be given in Carnegie Hall on
Saturday afternoon. Emma Roberts
contralto, will be the soloist. and will
sing the aria, "Adieux, Forets." from,
Jeanne dare" by Tschaikowsliy
end group OF solos with orchestra,
which include Keen the Pain" by
Rachmaninotf, "Buckwheat Cakes" and
The Peasant Girl" RUSSIAN folk
songs), and "Carnaval," by Foudrain.
Walter Damrosch will conduct the
orchestra in Nendelssohn's Symphony
No. in ("ltalian"); two Russian
folksongs, "slumbcr Song" and "Soa,
OF the Mosquito" by Liadow. and Vac.
rer's "Ricnzi" overture.
Walter Damrosch VIII lecture bef,rs
the Music Lovers Club on NJonda,
afternoon, January 2S, in the Lenox
heaore' % East Seventy-eighth Street
mr. Damrosch's subjocA will be the
oee'hoven- Wagner Programme to be
gwen at the concerts OF the symptom,
society on January 81 and February .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Music Notes

The comforts committee of the Navy
League, Mrs. Herbert Sattcrlee, chair
man, announces musical Tuesday
afternoon, January 20, in the grand
ballroom, Sherry's. This committee has
done much toward furnishing the sail!
ors with warm garments. To aid in the
immediate securing of necessary funds
ire following artists have contributed
their services: Mrs. Herbert Wither-
spoon 'florence Hinklc>, Carlos Sal
zedo, harpist, with his ensemble of
seven hafps; Mrs. Adelaide Leonard.
contralto; John Barnes Wells, tenor
ana hrnesto Berumen, the young Mexi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

listeners even the meagrc indemnity OF
and noble tone" That is true bill, as
every experienced concertgocr knows:
and when, in the next chapter, he
pleads for the rights Of the untutorcd
listener to be informed touching the
real contents of the music Of the mas
tcrs, Mr.. Won Sternberg stands firmly
on high and good ground. The rest of
his book is sound pedagogy, deal
ing with the need in especial Of
correct and clear phrasing to bring out
the sense Of a musical composition. He
sets forth clearly the difference be-
tween rule and law, and in developing
his thesis discusses the falsity of sew
eral accepted rules Of phrasing as they
arc indicated by correctional markings.
Altogether this is a sensible book, we'll
worthy Of study by student and teacher
alike.
The H. ". Gray Company New
York; has issued some chapters writ
ten on the basis Of a series of hstori-
cal lecture recitals annually given at
the Union Theological Seminary, of
this city. The title of the book is "Ex-
cursions in Musical History" by Helen
A. and Clarence Dickinson. To quote a
paragraph from the preface may suffice
to indicate the character Of the book,
which makes no claim to novelty in
material: "Thc Excursions are made
into social or intellectual periods,
such as the reisns Of Louis XIV, Fred
orick the Great, the period of the Ref
ormation, American music and so on.
or into subjects which arc constantly
presenting themselves to our notice,
such as tonality, sacred folk song,
sonata form and others, of which the
historical development is traced: fire.
quently the parallel development Of the
other arts is also indicatcd." The hook
Is handsomely and instructively illus
trated and its mission is serious and
most commemorative