davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
,EnA COLLEGE
s. A. I. c. MOUCTED
ELnn. College Postponed BE-
csu;sc of Influenza.

tSpecialtofT THE Richmond Virginian)
ELONSCDLLEGE. N. c., Oct. A.
The induction OF thetS. A. T. c. men
into the government service. which
was scheduled to take place here, as
every where else in the country, Oh
October - was delayed until today
because OF the threatenedfepidemic of
Spanish Influenza.
I.ieutena ut Robert !. Wilson, the
commanding sofficer. and DR. j. v.
Dick, medical examiner. were per-
suaded that tine situation was we'll
enough in hand I'D permit the induc-
ton of the men today
tt WIS b1a1utifuITy Hnpressing GER
emony which made the. Eion students
into soldiers in the national army here
lat noon today. Lieutenant John j.
Harrington was master of cerern onies
during the induction. After the play
ing of THE Star Spangled Banner
and the hosting sof Old Glory, Lieu
tenant Harrington read the oath OF
allegiance, which was repeated by the
men. and then Introduced DIR. n. q.
Newman who made tthe invocation.
I.ieutenant Harrington then read
the order, of the day. following ii with
special messages from President VIII
son, Acting Secretary OF War CroweU
and Chief OF staff General March.
He Northumberland President Harp
er, OF the college. who was TO pre-
sent the orator OF the occasion, the.
Hon A. Waylans Cooke, OF Green's
boro.
In presenting ffTr. Cooke, President
Harper said il was glad day and
great one for EIon thus 10 have her
young men become SOD dlers in train
ing Elm the causes of freedom. He
ispoke Of the Christian characteristics
Iof the American people and found IN
those Characters tics the real reason
for our entrance linto the war. lie
.depricas ed the theught that the Unit
ed States is now sit war because or
national sin. He Ml>cned America to
the Man Of GA1ileos suffering servant
Of Jehovah, suffer ing and giving all
nov that the brotherhood OF man
might become realized Fact in the
world and humanity he unit in It's
feelings. sentimentskand aspirations.
A. Wavian Cooke who is poStm1st-
ar IN the city of Greensboro and who
IL in great demand as a hberty~iqsn
speaker and for other patriotic occa-
siors gave "A stirring address TO the
soldier students thrilling them with
his eioquence for forty five minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
SIZE MY GIRL.

solomon and Socraiss nave nothiHE
-, he welfare worker He's ia a
.sssH hv himself ms "A svendor Of gen
tst information and advice The
: "a ed War Work camfxflEn Of the
s~vaa welfare agencies iss introducing
I, "a to popular approval IN his fut
= 1~e Of glory.
raney. ireekled private stood IN
the doorway of the Jewish Welfare
Ira ads hut "a, Cam Gordon He
sssts.ea nervousiy ana his tongue sEtick
X, he roof Of his mouth.
rs 4 gg-g- girl N-we~f fhinN q
u 10 70 nj M marry her shsa's outside,
.s"Fss-r-ean bring her 81 .
g@ho was she2 a liJtie Rlri from
tige town near the camp. No, she was
i Al the pain, ana powder kind \
, guitar glrl---the sort you'd bke your
mother 10 meet~~if you had mother
.if -feFsftstfs =ffe'a-'i~ s'a~i'tssff!
9lushine and gigslng. she met III"
critical EYE ef thesweifare worker with
l4eceming timidity When the Jewish
welfare board man had given his
Smiling sanction, the private breathed
u great sigh
Zee suppose I'd had % Tell Nor sue
wouldn't de tieT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
ANTHRACITE MINERS
GET INCREASED PAY

Washington. Oct The anthva
lie miners will retaaive the increase
I'M wages they have been seeking for
months They will not he held up, as
was intended pending recommends
.,tYtf4- ~ fhse war n her nn4ic{es heard
for uniform wages generally or by
Ia study OF war wages by a new com
yailtee al the request Of the prest-
dent
This recognition. of the, anthracite
miners demand fcs better living con
,iitiuns on par WITH ether war work :
ers. is the direct result Of personal
action hY William II. Wilson, score
taf-y Of labor
Conferences 10 discuss wages and
working and living conditions VIII be-
Gin tomorrow in the Offices OF the
United States fuel administration be-
tween Secretary Wilson, Federal Fuel
AtYlffn4str yssrsf9e3r1 and 're1sr3crseys-
fat*Ye@ Of this milne workers and n2ine
operators.
The suggestion flor this conference
was made informally by Secretary
Wilson yesterday at the conference
with the nationals officers Of the Unit
I'd Mine Workerstof America and the
anthracite distrfct* presidents.
That conference was called by DIR.
Garfield 10 explain tn the miners the
study now being made by the gov
eminent TO esta blish equitable wage
scales for all war workers and to ask
them to wait til that study had been
completed
Today forma, recommendation for
i'm mediate considera ton OF the an
thracite miners demands was made
hy Secretary Wilson tn Administra-
tor Garfield in letter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
STAGE FOLK RALk
AT GERMAN LINES

New York. Oct. 5.--Becan use Ameri-
can actors object to playing German
parts. and rebel against speaking Ger
man lines unchallenged on the stage.
professional hissers have become a
necessary adjunct of the modern spy
play.
In Three Faces East" one OF the
most successful of the new seasons
war dramas. the two principal play
ers, Emmett Corrigan and Violet
Heming, announced their withdrawal
from the cast IL their line. "Gott
strafe England" and der tag" were
not changed or challenged.
Because a change OF lines would
spoil the plot, a professional hisser
was called IN to stand In the wings
and challenge each pro-German ut
terance, in the actors hearing, with
a hearty hiss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
FOUR MINUTE men
PLAN STATE RALLY

Plans for the state conference OF
four-minute men are going forward
though the ban on public gatherings
may cause a postponement from next
Thursday. when the meeting is ar
ranged to be held at the Jefferson
Hotel auditorium.
Major A. q. Nutter, secretary Of
the British war mission. who went
over in 1914 with the Canadian forces
and was severely wounded; Mr.. w.
Curtis Nicholson. associate director
of the national four minute men; and
MIR. s. Seth Tyler OF Norfolk will be
the principa, speakers The session
will begin at 10 O'clock and continue
until p. NJ. County chairmen from
every county in tho state are due to
be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
SOLDIER HAS VISION
THAT IS'R!!AusT|c
NoandedALyine ON strctchcr in Hos
pitaI sxaud,; War Worker Appears
NJ Wit'Nj Smokes and Matches.

Little EVa's vision in ,.tImcle Toms
cabin has nothing on my vision,
Said Tim Nj uSally, of New York, just
Invaded. HOME because of wounds re-
k&ivsd in fhe\ Thierry fight.
tfcrsliy VIII aid in the united war
works s@mpaiEln for $170,5003o0o.
.(,f coarse ,Iehad "A vision--do you
hink Nit the spipe?
II Had heen picks up wounded
Ind Had received surgical said at an
Emergency station, right near the
Khell-rfppAtl city. With a dorm others
was lying on a\stretcner IN yard,
waiting to ne taken 10 the rear 1
xaa suffering a Hn hut grew very
kirowsy from the dope the doctor
syA me. guessl, and was passing
/ nto sheen or uncons6 ousness--~I don't
Eenow which--when II experienced my
Vision
4 From out of the clouds, 1T seemed
ko me great big fellop-'in a. krnghts
hi Columbus secretary s>unifeu-ms how
bred over me and whisperedS
l Are you asleep
| e I'm not, | replied; II awas /
fwoulent be answering yosi.
Would you like a smokers said
b..
I He had stubhy pipe in. hislmouth.
hnd when the smoke hit my Snostrils
4 kraw I was having n vision. Moth
Mng eter smeiied SO sweets 10 tine as
NGid that smoke.
Reaching TOWN into a big SACK
DC pulled out a tbig brown *cigtr' pul
H. in nay mouth. then lit It ThGs -
haaYen, thought, and will soon near
I'm. angels singing-but ] dom.
j NV vision slipped u pack OF Gig
1a~ettes and bunch OF mstt.f'es I'M
Ia - nay pillow and then fadest away
4 81 still thought II was al! a dream
,tl~,t csnye out OF rystrancc when nor
4. -.Siss frera ihs cigaztte'l on my barred
III then | knew different.
n Hut. az that. | think my vision
kraSer those circusnss -ances, hat y ca
i IL Evas. don't you she saw
d. Aeals but they didn't give her a
rr5,spke did they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
THE RED TRIANGLE.

Lift up the Red Triangle
Beside the laundering guns
x friend, shield solace
:. To our ten million sons
Go build hut or dusout
Ry billet or nv trench,
\ shelter from the horror.
The cold, the nth. the stencil,
where boys we love. returning
From out the cory loan
Can sight the Red Triangle
And find Bit al homel
LifrAn the Red Triangle
4 Against the things that MAIN
ii eonauers Booze. the wrecker,
w It shuts the House of shame,
.Iso make n friendly corner.
~ So lads can take the pen
And get in touch with mother
NJ And Gods clean things again:
Where Heifs destroying forces
W Are ieSgued with Potsdam's crew.
ift-snl the Red .rHiaf4 sie---
- And help our boys come through
Daniel NJ Henderson. in III
~ Christian Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
PIANIST DISCOVERED.

pIa mist was wanted N tile I, ".
C 4 foyer or social center for mu-
tianettes in Lyons. France. No orc IN
the crowd Of girls responded Then
some one came forward she was
dressed in mems clothes. as many of
abe workers I'm the munitiou factories
are. and she walked and talked like a
Issan.s3 rs}is wfteSs her iss n-fsr'st
7ta~as teached tbs piano everyone. in
eshs reasn stopned talking. SHE played
WITH nne appre citation and touch
which nanv q PIANIST would. envy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Covlagton Va. Oct. 5.~-Iast night
az the meeting If the city council ii
was decided to close all schools and
other public meeting places in the
town of Covington for an indefinite
period, hoping by SO doing that the
spread Of spanish influenza would be
--l-n.G ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Entcr n "Dclixeryettc.n

Chicago. OCT. 5.~-Wllmette. a
suburb Of Chicago, has produced a
wartime deliveryette. If that is the
proper way OF designating lady de-
livery boy" The possessor Of this
distinction IL Mrs Marie J. Nelson.
who is keeping the home fires burn
ing by keeping the home tires turn
ing on a motor delivery truck for a
dry cleaning house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
INCREASED TONNAGE
IN BRISTOL YARDS

London. Oct 5.-The admiralty an
nounces that the tonnage of merchant
ships completed in the shipyards Of
the United Kingdom in September
amounted 70 144,712, whLns, has, only
twice been surpassed III the current
year. The total fc- the year. ending
with September wAss I.5s4,262 tons.
m increase OK s37s071 tons over the
prey50us yeAr. This increAae IA nlKin.
nsllldlM 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
ALL HER FAMILY LOST.

4 Honan shell maker a Lyons,
France asked the librarian al the Y.
X C.. a foyer for "A copy of the
French Revolution" She wanted IN
rc-read certain chapters She had
Genre from well-to-do family in
nagthern France. but had lost all her
zfssaitv and her home. and was making
shells The American Library asset
At4nn was appealed 10 and she oh
4 ained the hook she wanted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
MAN-POWER WASTAGE
CCRBED BY CREATING
@as EFFICIENCY BOARDS

- Washington. Oct 5.-To further
stimulate the production of war sup
plies. the department of labor an
+nounces the organization of new
dfvision to he known as the train
ing and siilution service" The pri-
mary object is the training of unskill-
Cd Workmen, men and women, in or
der that they may he merged with
snkilled workers in an eqort to increase
The competency of the wage learners
and to render the existing
rHupply OF labor sufficient through d.
-lMtioa.
ESzn This work will he done either di-
|arectfy or In cooperation with the fed
erai board for vocational education
and with state and municipal school
authorities A close connection is be-
my perfected with the production de-
spArtments OF the government~-the
-Urdnance; quartermasters air service.
navy and others--ao as to secure
prompt action when war contractors
Y are Ia special difficulties which may
be relieved through the training OF
Y workers.
s@sss II section on needs and supply"
E-Nlll study sources OF new labor and
80 nnAlicabtlity to Industries, .co-op-
e.~Hhatln4 with the women in industry
saorVioo'' and other policy bureaus Of
The Resentment, no as to maintain
~.nAity 81 the governments labor pol
-. There Also will he a section on
\ S11xial hygiene. and special ef-
LOOT I'LL ba made 10 devise means to
y Sx0V0nt tho wastage Of man power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Dublin. Oct 5.---While the police
were searching the houses Of prom
inent Sin Feiners in Caherciveen for
1915 In Mary Bride Mahoney's house.
and $3.50 In cold ana silver IA ~
name Aoese. but Aelcn9tn9 r. 1leF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Great Depression Among Germans
Headline
Cheer up. Germans. The worst Is
yet 10 come and tho A9ulSs Will carry
ii 10 ven IN large armfuls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Get the Right Doctor
at the Start

EXPERIENCE COUNTS you OF expestnnennffna2
real Specialist and see how differently he win
undsrstas6 T
dehed
death My wonderful
Debity-Bood Dscase-Soree-UloeRe-6l@
Glands-Rad der-Kdneys-Live and Stomach TronhaesI
Rheuma
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06

home on their farm here for the pre-
sent.
at her parents few days last week.
Mr.. Donnar returning to Deerheld
the last of the week, Mrs Bonnar
will remain here for. while.
The drive for War Savings Stamps
here was very successful, our quota
being $4S4O, hut over $4,000 was rails.
ed giving us. over $1,000 over our
quota. The campaign was driven by
the town chairman for the drive
Perry Warren and postmaster ID. X.
Milington. A we'll blended and in
teresting meeting was held in the
church Friday evening
Schols in iowa closed Friday with
a pioinc The teachers, returned tc
their homes IN Weston on Sunday
IlThe pupils who were absent not more
than one day during attendance were
James Farnum, Marjorie and Ru
bdomh Lon; those absent one day ant
Ia half: Lucy Jones, absent two days
Horace Crandal. three days, PHILLIP
Hapgood and Clarkee Stone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06
Keep the Blood Stream Pure

Rheumatic pains. backache. swol
len joints and sore muscles often are
the results of impurities in the blood
gathering in the region affected, a re-
suit Of failure of the Kidneys to elimi-
nate waste products from the blood
stream. Foley Kidney Pills heal
strengthen and invigorate weak, di,
seased Kidneys and bladder. w. H.
Hin, Justice of the Peace. Detroit
Tex. writes: Il used Foley Kidney
pills and say unhesltatngly that OF
all | have used they are the best
and have done the work where the
rest failed" Sold Everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06

The state department Of agriculture
is sending out an appeal for help to
aid in the harvest OF farm crops II
is an importanat call and II not heed.
ed will add materially to the cost of
living next winter There are very few
persons who are wholly idle nova
days, but there are large number
who are not putting in full time. The
increase IN wages has been so great
that in every Town there are a con.
siderable number who find themselves
able to live according to their own
standard by working two or three
days per week It is unQuestionably
true that there are also q good many
men who are not physically able 10
put in full weeks work and for this
reason the remedy should be applied
intelligently. but II ought TO he ap
piled nevertheless Able bodied men
from 10 to 60 years of age should not
be permitted TO loaf three or four
days per week even If they do work
the other two or three
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06
WEST sHAFTsBuRY


Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Southwick
of Iloosic Falls passed the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Amidon.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Ladd and family
of Hoosic spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Hewitt.
Arthur Perkins passed the week.
end with friends in Williamstown.
Mrs. n. D. Bottum and Mrs. e. r.
SOlmon spent several days last week
with friends hdfe.
Mi and Mrs. Edgar Perkins OF
Arlington were the guests Sunday of
Mrs. Charles Perkins.
Miss Nellie Huntoon OF Williams.
town has been the guest OF Miss
BESSIE Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Reed and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday at Geo
Bouplon's
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Solmon and
Sarah Solmon spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Amidon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlap and
Ethel Colvin of Waterford. John Bail
ey of Albany and Geo. Dunlap OF
Schenectady were callers at Clayton
Reeds Sunday.
The estimated amount subscribed
by the people of this place for War
Savings Stamps is 1880.
Sergeant 1ajor Clayton Francis
writes to his cousin Miss Alice ReeC
that he is enjoying good health il
France and sends his kindest regards
TO all his acquaintance in this vi
entity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06

The Manchester Journal this week
mentions some new candidates for
county office. The Journal editorial
Is as follows;
County politics are also warming
In a recent Issue we mentioned that
l.. Martin Of Winhall was seeking the
nomination for senator for the north
shire. In this he will be opposed
by II A. Hulet of Arlington, who was
a member of the house of representa-
tives from his home town Il few years
since. Mr.. Hulet is "A man pretty we'll
known in this end Of the county, aud
In the south end as well, and is well
informed and conservative person.
We understand that Judge II. n.
Shaw will not be Il candidate for re-
nomination as side judge at the com.
ing primaries. For this place we have
heard OF two avowed candidates, j.
IL. Nadeau of East Dorset and NJ. b.
| Roberts OF Rupert. Mr.. Roberts was
appointed some years since to fill out
the time of the late Judg Kent but
was not chosen for the full term lat.
! VI. W.T., 4Ndutdu II bHt "Ol iltOi aVN y
substantial business men and has
been prominent in the affairs of his
home town for many years, having
been iselectman and school commits
sloner and at the presnt time is one
tof the seleetmen OF the town. a man
of dignity and ability Mr. Nadeau Is
well qualified to FIJI this position.
I. The real contest in this county how
ever bids fair TO be over the office OF
3 sheriff There are three candidates
Ia the field In the order announce
ment they are James ID. Purdy o
Manchester. Perry u. Gardner of Ben
ning;on ana Richard J. Hurley O
Bloomington, MIR purdy is IA louI
time deputy sheriff. MIR. Gardner hai
been u deputy for a shorter period an,
mas been engaged in the automobil,
business, Mr.. Hurley has been
| police officer in bennington for a lonI
7 term of service and was formerly en-
! gagged IN the cigar and tobacco bua
, ness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06
% THE DEpOSITONS OF THE
BENNINGTON COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK

Section %, Act No los, Laws OF
1910. reads as follows: "ln the year
nineteen hundred and thirteen, and
every nth year thereafter. at such
time in the year as the bank commits
sioner shall designate, the trustees OF
banks shall call in the deposit books
for examination and veriIlcation. and
cause the same TO ne examined and
verified by some person. other than
the treasurer or his clerks. employed
for that purpose and approved by
said commissioner"
In accordance with the above law
YOU are hereby notified to present
your deposit hooks during the month
OF July next for examination and vert
ilcation.
c. H. Dewey, Treasurer
Juno 15, 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06
Money like ice.

soon melts away if intelligent care is
make It last, Make your money last
your lifetime and be comfortable by
the purchase of an Annuity. Rates
sent on request. National Life lns.
Co, Of VT. (Mutual) Earle S. Kin.
sley, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland, VI. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06
Saturday, July 9, 1918.

The war stamp drive in Bennington
is not over and viii not be until this
town snbscribes for its full quota. So
far as we have observed Bennington
is behind every other town in Yer.
mont in this war stamp effort. We
are bringing up the rear, but are
bringing il so slowly that we can't
even hear The band play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06
PERU

Mrs, GOA Wyman Ia spending a few
days of tha week in South Derry with
her sisters Hat.
MIR and Mrs. Charles llonnur wero
MIR and Mrs. John Chapman and
family OF New York arrived the last
of the week and are occupying their
places here which they bought last
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Farnum aud
daughter Miss Jessie have arrived
from Newport and are to make thelt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06
State OF ohio, city OF Toledo.

State OF Ohio. City o. rclelo.
b. Igucas County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath tibet he
b senior partner OF tho nrm OF H. j.
Cheney A Co. doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County and state aforesaid,
aud that said ilrm wilt pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DUl.l.Al.5 for euch
and every case OF Catafrh that cannot bo
cured by tho use OF HALLS CArARRtl
MEDICINE, FRANK J. CulsNEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence. this eth day or December,
a. ID. 1856 A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary public
Hails Catarth Medicine ~ taken In.
tetnaly and acts through tho Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. .. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, D,
Sold by All druggists. 7bc
HATS Family Puts for constipation, De-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06

There is in the Vermont papers OF
late a good deal OF healthy agitation
in favor of raising more sheep In
Vermont One feature OF the matter
that IS often lost sight OF is that I'm.
less more sheep or goats are raised In
the hill towns, large part of the
farms will go back TO forest The
hill pastures OF Vermont cannot be
plowed as can those OF valley and
plain, cows aud young stock will not
eat weeds andfyoung brush but sheep
and goats viii II is not best to pas.
ture sheep and COWS together as the
sheep can bite so much closer that
they will get the best of the feed and
the cows Will suffer, hut every Yer
mont hill pasture should be given
over to a flock OF sheep occasionally
to trim out the weeds and brush
The continuance Of Vermont as a
dairy state on large scale depends
to a considerable degree on keeping
more sheep The vagrant dog is a
good deal OF trouble, especially near
the larger towns, but few steel
traps properly placed have been
found quite eificaclous In getting hold
OF the dogs that do the damage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-06

EVE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses properly attes. Eye nad ear
Hurgeon 20 the city hoapitnl.
Formerly eye ana ear surgeon
60 the House of Providence
efiiee, Dowlin Clock. North Adams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-18
Concert a Success

The Red Cross benefit concert given
last Thursday evening proved very
gratifying success, both musically and
financially. Mr.. Montieth, who has
not favored Hood River before, proved
genuine treat His voice is sweetly
musical, well trained and full of dra-
matte expression. His stage presence
showed such ease and affability that
he was most pleasing to the audience.
Miss Woodcock is being discovered as
conscientious and talented addition
to our musical community. Her num-
bers showed musical perception and a
thorough knowledge Of her subject.
Hood River is always pleased at the
opportunity of hearing Mrs. Sletton
and her rarely beautiful voice. Her
solos were we'll selected and rendered
in hei best style. The duets were es-
pecially pleasing and Mrs. Sletton S
clear soprano blends well with Mr..
Montieths baritone.
The sum of $30.55 was turned over
to the Red Cross by the music depart
ment of the Woman's club as the pro-
ceeds of the concert. - Contributed.