davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
Among the Musicians

II Warrington does not further its
efforts At becoming musical it will
net be the fault of a group of chorus
direetoss who assembled last Thurs
day evening to discuss the matter
with Hollis Edison Davenny, director
OF community music. OF Washington,
under the War Camp Community
Service.
- These directors represented the
choral usits VITO are now singing in
the Government departments and in
the department stores Of the city.
They we're the nucleus Of the great
festival chorus that sang at the Capt.
toll on the Fourth 7of-July
II is. to have these choruses prepsr-
ed for similar occasions that plans
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
PLAN MUSIC FETE
AT EOCE''P i' n. Y.

The fifth annual national American
Musie Festival will be held at Lock
port, M T.. from Menday. september
/, to Sunday 4isht. september,7.
Among the american artists and
composers appearing at this festival
this year are Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mrs.
Edward MacPowell-FI Orenee Macbeth,
Arthur Middleton, Frederick Gerhardt
Downing, oliver Denton. Lila Robe
son, Nine. Sturkow Ryder, Fred
,erick Gunster, Melvena Passmore.
Marie Sundelius. Charles. W.
Clark. Wynne Pyle Cecil Burleigh.
Arthur, Hartman, Oscar Seagle. Luz
ellie Stevenson. Edna Gunnar Peter
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
STEEL "E" VIOLIN STRINGS
MORE POPULAR THAN GUT.

Another OF the revolutions Ehieh
have been brought abogt BY the Uss
ID bointsd out sby jacques Thioeud IN
an Etgde interview Tins time Il d
not the overthrow Of a King that the
great eonaict il credited with. but
the overthroW OF the vogue which
gut or silk e strings havs long sns'
joysd WIN evieliaists kee6rdiRg ts
Mr.. ThfbGaa q was the ygar-ihdliept
dearth rof good, suit stri rs tlISts dF6Sg
him and many another famous con-
cert ,srtIststc the lastsFsso4t 81 ne
steel T. Never, says NJ. Thib1ud,
viii ths dessFt &c for any 'othtf kls.l
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

were formulated for a real campaign
to keep the interest up, and to ad
vance in musical excellence these va
rious parts of Washington's commu-
nifty festival chorus.
Occasions, many Of them, are al
ready listed for the autumn. Mean
while. large chorus has been asked
for as feature Of the pageant to be
given at the Sylvan Theater on the
evening of July 80. -
Five hundred singers will be heard
on this occasion. Labor Day is TO
have its program enriched, also, by
the singing of a great chorus.
AT the Bureau Of Standards there is
a chorus, under Mr. Braithwaite: that
promises genuine musical excellence
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

Friends and patrons Of the San Car
10 Grand Opera Company whose visits
to this community have come to De
regarded as important features Of the
cultured life. will be interested TO
learn that Fortune Gallo, managing
director of the organization. was re-
Gently the recipient, from the. Italian
sovereign, King Victor Emmanuel,
OF an honor comforting upon him the
title OF Chevalier Of the Italian Royal
Crown.
This is knighthood enjoyed by per
sonages of no less distinction than
Puccihi and Mascagni, the composersi
Gabriel D'Annupzio, the eminent. sol-
dier-poet: Signor Caruso, and others
prominent in the Italian world OF art
The honor to Signor Gallo comes in
recognition Of his successful efforts
to propagate Italian music in this
country. the employment OF many OF
his nationals in the American opera
tic field these past several years and
the very substantial results Of the Sc
ries of italian Red Cross benefit per-
formances of opera by his organiza-
ton in the United States and Canada
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

during the late VA. which nettSd
that worthy cause many thousands OF
dollars
Signor Gallo - An American citizen,
however, having. taken out his natur-
alizationl papers immediaesly upon ar
irving in the United States several
years ago. The San Carlo stars will
make smother transcontinsntaI tour
the coming season. reaching from
New York to San Francisco
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

son. Blanche I'd Costa. Iohn lR3Wen
Kathleen Horard. orvinl Harold
Edna De Lima. Marie Condo. ezyiord
Yost Rosa. Hamilton. Olive .NeYip..
Edith CrfHs wild. Nine Marie 36nd4
MabIe CorievF smith. Harvey Einders
unyer. DR.. Carver williams. EarIb 6
TnckerTnan. Vera Kaighh. HarrfSe
Case. Cleveland Bohnef, Pittsburgh
Artists Trio, Rubinstein ChoriA
kathryn. Meisls. and MaEgnerit6 Ria
go. -, .--.lt..t-.. ....-s..--
The PURPOSE Of the National AnasFss
can MuSic FestivAIE to aid the cause
OF music has been Endorsed 6y the
GOn1eation- of KlwAnt1-
Clubs. So .-a- = 49,
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

work Of reorganizing the chorus
choir.
+ A card calling for information for
the choirmaster has been prepared
and is being distributed, and many
applications for positions IN the CHOIR
have already been received. Member
ship in the chorus is not limited to
the members of the First Congrega-
tfonal Church and a cordial invitation
is extended to all singers who are
interested in choral music OF the
highest order to apply to the choir
master for a place in the choir.
Since his arrival in Washington the
latter part OF May, Mr.. Mueller has
tested over two score of voices be-
fore making the selections OF those
to fill the. positions in the quartet
Beginning next Sunday. July p.
the new quartet composed of Mrs.
Elizabeth Campanole, Miss Marie
Culp, Richard Backing and Fred East
will sing regularly at both services
Of the church. The program for next
Sunday will be:
Morning service: Prelude, Can
,tilena" CStebbins); anthem. God to
Whom We Look Up Blindly' Chad
wick); offertory anthem MY Defense
Is of God" CHuhn); postluTe. second
sonata third movement (BorowskD.
Evening service: Prelude, An
dante" from sixth symphony (Tschai-
kowsky); anthem. Like Silent
Springs" (Shelley); offertory anthem,
Fear Not Ye Israel" (SpickeO !;
postlude (Salome).
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

There NwAb a feur-part rendition If
''Suwznee River" that was rich in
harmoAy. and the soft repetition Of
it was excellent ensemble effect.
MaPguerita Holt sang several solos
last Sunday Both Miss Holt and
will91nt. Van De wall, harpist. will be
the Soloists next Sunday with the
community singing led by Lieut. Hol-
lis Edison Dayenny. with Myrtle
Kesheimer at the piano.
4 The two groups OF solos by Mar
Suerite Holt will include Leave Me
to EanRuish' by Handel, and Schu-
bert's rskve. Maria" both given with
harp accompaniment. She will also
sing, with piano, Bird of the VIII
derness" by Horsman; Now sleeps the
Crimson Petal" by Roger Qutlter,
and by the Waters Of Minnetonka"
by Lieurance.
Mr.. van De Wall will play twice as
soIofst, giving the Fantasy by Snoer,
as~his first number; and Prayer by
Hasselmans. and La Source" by Ia
bel. fer his final group.
The "sings" are under the War
Camp Community Service, with the
public schools of the District and the
community centers cooperating.
At the Episcopal Cathedral next
Sunday, the music will be given at
the morning service by a male guar
tet. under the direction of Hollis
Edison Davenny, consisting OF Ross
FarFar, first tenor; Lieutenant
Featherstone, second tenor: Lieuten-
ant Davenny, baritone, and B. K. Glib
son, bass, with Miss Olive Kline at
the organ. -
Lieutenant 'Dsvenny is in charge Of
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

John Philip Sousa writes that he is
performing on tour. at each concert,
his latest march. when the Boys
Come Sailing Home" and also Harriet
Wares new waltz song, Dance the
Romaika" 49,.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

"The Community Opera Of washing.
ton ie going to spend an evening at
Marshall Hall" so reads an announce
ment from this organization. which is
in form of an invitation, continuing
This is intended to serve as a get
together during the summer months;
to afford an opportunity for improv-
ing our acquaintance with the other
members. but, most OF all, to have a
Good Sing'-a nice dance-a pleasant
boat ride, and Dandy Good Time for
Everyone"
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

High School will repeat the program
announced for last week. Despite the
rain last week the audience quite
doubled that of the previous week,
and they showed their interest by
some particularly good part singing.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

Elizabeth winston, pianist, is going
South on a vacation visit. She will
spend some time in Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and several points in North
Carolina. She will be away several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

Marguerite Holt will be soloist at
the meeting of the All States Club At
the Church of the Covenant on Friday
evening. She will be accompanied by
Myrtle Kesheimer
The Washington times., 1919-07-24
49,. 90. 49,, -, ! -
|Chords sand Records:
by ]. Mach.

Children 4, music in the home" can
be made Almost attractive "chfIdre . 8
hour" by means Of, the guide furnish
ed through the: records of the various
mechanical music instruments:
The scope Of. chiIdEen's music thus
provided ranges from the baby DAYS
of Mother Goose on to thef foiksongs
and music that come into the making
of historical music pageantry for the
| children, and into the realm of tine
tuheful music that helps create a mu-
steal nation.
? For the babies the Victory company
has large collection OF Mother Goose
songs, sung By such authorities as
Kitty Chatham and Elizabeth
Wheeler, with the IMMORTAL Hey
Diddle Diddle the Cat and the Fiddle
Little Bo-Peep" and Little Jack
Homer"
Fairy tales are recited. too. by sally
Hamlin. Pauline Potter and sara Cone
Bryant. Here we have Cinderella
and Jack and the Beapstalk;" or the
Dog and the Kitty Cats" and The
Little Bull Calf" -
The .Aeolian-vocalion records give
US Grimm's fairy tale, THE Shoes
maker and, the Elves" and Sally
Hamlin tells, for these records. the
dear story of 81 The Night Befo~s
Christmas" gee. . ., -. - .-.,.-.
Then, surely, the nature songs. be-
long to the babies. There are SONGS
of "a DewdTop,". Rain Song" and
Song of NightinGale,' and Song Of
a Thrush - = c-,.t.. re-s>-< .ss,...
A home pageant. can easily. be
made a feature of the childrep's
party; for how much more of a party,
1t is when we can dress up"
II one wants a delightful introduce
ton. with the little ones looking like
tiny human, flowers in cheesecloth
classic robes Of pink and blue. tender
green and. yellow; what is more In
spring than the Columbia record Of
the Sylvia Ballet" music. by Delibes
that is given in two parts and that
brings to us as we'll the far-famed
Paris Conservatory Symphony Or
chestra- .-..-..-
For picturesque scenes. one can
wander through all the countries, an
music that is both national and his
toric, and in art music of these lands.
They are all listed.
American national airs are full of
the picture" spirit. We've Yankee
Doodle" too, for the little ones, and
the music goes all the way to the
spirit Of today in Your Flag and Ny
Flag" Then. there are Indian legends,
in music, and negro songs that belong
to our folklore.
Take England, with her Morris
Dances" the charming Henry VIII
Dances" and the Country Dance"
from Nell Gwyn," on the Victor rec
oFds. Or again. Percy Grainger's set
ting OF the shepherds Hey" for
Percy Granger has Reproduced some
i of his uniquely harmonized adapta-
lions of folk music for the Columbia
Or from France. with her elegance,
we have the adaptation Of the Chan,
son Louis XIII" and the "Pavano. =
also "Gavottes" galore. Then, thereis,
a Harvest Dance" from folk dances.
Of Finland, and a Swedish "Quad-'
rifle" 1t goes over all the world. even
to the national airs Of Japan and.
China n
Pageantry is elevating the dance,
music Of today. y
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

in its work as unit of this work.
The Bureau Of Standards Is so isola-
ted that it forms special coterie OIL
its own, and the workers there nave
an esprit de corps in this chorus ana
a desire to maintain the standard OIL
their respective branch of the cltys
service.
For the community festival chorus
is as much the city's service as their
official work is the Government S
service, if one values the social SIDE
of music of as great Importance as
the scientific.
A new American League of Music,
Inc" has been formed, with Wash
ington as its headquarters. The Of
ficers are P. ]. Plant. president; A. +.
Harper, vice president; J. c. Burton,
secretary, and G. Z. NJ. Johnson, treas
urer.
The object Of this society is to pro-
mote the art of music; to stimulate
musical and lyrical composition among
the people of America; also to en-
courage and reward composers, pro-
moters, singers, and players OF music
through practical and unbiased CO.
operation.
The American League of Music is
sues a pamphlet in which it says:
Excellent lyrics are written and
beautiful music is composed and sub
mitted to publishers every day. Be
these compositions ever so good. not
one in a thousand is accepted. They
are returned as unavailable. princi-
pally because nearly all publishers Of
music have their own stan Of
writers
ut is for these reasons the Ameri-
can League of Music has been or
gained. It offers to writers an OPP
portunity to have their compositions
published. on a royalty basis. without
a cent of cost to them other than their
membership dues"
Applications for membership must
be made on a form prescribed there
for by the league. giving the exact
status Of the applicant, which must
be certified to by q notary public.
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

Every member is urgently request
ed to come on time, and bring any
friends he wishes. Boat leaves
Seventh street wharf at $50 p. m,
Thursday. July "a, 1919.
So tonight is the time to feel the
real spirit of comradeship that has
grown out Of the Community Opera
movement in Washington
Two songs by Bryce Treharne,
Mother. Ny Dear" and "Pfckaninny"
have been used with much success by
Leon Rice, an American tenor. he
writes from Los Angeles. Mr.. Rice
has placed these songs on fifty or
more programs and everywhere they
have received a rousing response.
Much interest has been aroused in
the music plans of the First Congre-
gational Church choir, under the new
erEanist and tchoirmasteT Harry Ed
ward Mueller. and what his plans
would be in reference to a chorus
choir Many people have had the inns
preston that the new regime would
favor music rendered by a quartet of
soloists.
The large chorus choir Of the First
Congregational Church has been AL
most a local tradition, however. and
Mr.. Mueller is anxious to keep up
with the standards of the chorus Of
DR.. Bischofrs fame. With that idea
in view, he is already starting the
The Washington times., 1919-07-24

the music at the Cathedral for the
month of August. The outdoors serV-
ices at 4 O'Clock. in the Cathedral
Close. will have the general singing
led by Lieutenant DaHenny, with the
accompaniment of brass quartet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
NAVY RECRUITS
AT BURLINGTON
Recruiting officer There Reports Ad-
ditIonai Pay Advantages In
Sight and Offers In
duoomenta.

The navy recruiting officer at Bur-
lineton has received word that the
passage of the bill now before con-
gress has been assured by the house
naval committee.
The passing OF this bill win mean
that the present war pay will be
made permanent. When the pay
was Increased, the bill provided that
It should be in effect until six months
after the peace treaty was signed
and then the pay was to be reduced
to pre-war basis.
"Tn no other organisation can they
teach a man a trade and pay him
as good while he is learning than In
the navy" the recruiting officer
says.
I'VE are In need Of men between
the ages of seventeen and thirty-f1ve
years of age, who wish to learn
trade and see the world, to relieve
the men overseas and on our battle.
ships and transports.
There are seventeen trade schools
open to teach men different trades,
and you receive good pay while
learning. You will also receive q
full outfit Of clothing, good, whole
some food, good living quarters, and
IL you get sick, medical attention, all
free. No strikes or layoffs."
Anyone wishing Interruption IN
regard to enlisting may obtain 1t by
writing or calling at the navy recruit
ing office, room 217. postoffice build
ing. Burlington, between 8 and 5
O clock any day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17

new Ford car for Velie-Six road
ster.
|. A large crowd attended the play
at Argyle Wednesday evening.
Misses Mary, Elizabeth and Mar
garet Burke. Louise Allen and Mar
garet Doyle autoed to Georgetown
Iowa, Saturday to visit relatives
They expect to return home this
evening.
/, Miss Emma Bergthold is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Milton Lindner, near
Keokuk.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the barn dance near Frank
lin station Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Burke and
three grandchildren spent Sunday
evening at the A. F. Haffner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Shepard left
Thursday morning for near Kansas
City, Mo-, for Mr.. Shepard's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bergthold and
daughter Clara, Mr.. and Mrs. G, H.
RUDE and son Herman, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Felt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schoene, Elmer Meinhardt, Jake
Bergthold, John Burke, Bessie RUDE
Hazel and Nellie Felt. Mr.. and Mrs.
1rvil wirsig and daughter Neomi, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Reif and family were
Donne1lson callers Saturday evening
Elmer Dempster returned home
Saturday from Humeston. Iowa, 70,
q few days visit.
Mrs. Lewis Felt and daughters
Hazel and Nellie, were callers at the
John Sch1icher home in Donnellson
"Wednesday afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
STRING PRAIRIE.
<<>>><~<><> 80 .

There was a large crowd attended
the party at the C. A Wiegner home
near Franklin station, Monday even
ing in honor of Chris and Ed Gabel
who have recently been discharged
from the army, Those that were
present from this vicinity were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Fett and daughters.
Hazel and Nellie. The evening was
Spent in playing games, dancing,
music and singing. Ice cream and
cake were served and everybody had
a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Downey and
family spent Sunday at the V. j.
Burke home.
Clarence Langwith who has been
in France returned home Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Felt spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
lFett
Perry Anderson has exchanged his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
{ WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try it! For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

ewgU uoIJ 6eAe 10 RIoop mo uee;o
GIQ 'sIols SuIp Hur ~ eplII $500
'SuIueeIo Arp ewoq .IoJ suopoSIIp gu
-uIs2uoo docs elIA.oS 20 e5B1Iosd v
.SuIuBsIo
Arp Irv 10 lsIoes sqa ST deos euHo
-ses sEqL 'd8os e,IAToS lnoQlIM uaslJ
Alp o. ldual11 lou OF 'seIYuIIA
10 sEuIIqs sspey 5uIpoN 'Msl
s4IE suHooI lno ssruoo SuIqlfIsAa Il
.aIoQS 'dpos e3IAIcs qlIM meTl qssM
ueV@ 'psue7Io Arp 90 o. sSuIVl eql u
aud usVl 'IsUoqQsvA 10 usdQsIp 3 III
suHosss 10 elom I'd uoIIuS eoBId
iSuIqlGIsAe-sSnr tseIIedeIp SIM
.seoQs 'saAoI5 'ssoeI 's4I!s 'slsrsM
sleoo 'slIns-1s1BA pus dBos 40
peuInI 60 pInoA leQl euIlosBS QllA
eWoQ eql u. suIQlGIeAe 5uIuBeIo Ar
AZ 6Lzomb sSsITop usa o. eau eAeS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excruciating agories OF rheuma..
t;.m are usually the result of failure OF
the kidneys to expel poisons from the
system. If the irritation of these uric
acid CRYSTALS is allowed to continue, in
rnrable bladder or kidney disease may
Iesuit Attend to it at once. Don't
resort to temporary relief The sick
kidneys must be restored to health by
the nae OF some sterling remedy which
will prevent return q the disease fss .,o.,
OH Capsules immediately. They have
brought back the joys Of life to count
less thousands of sufferers from rheu-
matism. lame back, uubago, sciatica.
rsll stones, gravel and other affections
Of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
will restore the indamed tissues and
organs to normal health.
All others are limitations Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the namo
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
sizes, at all good druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
.POSLAM VITAL
TO SUFFERERS
FROM ECZEMA

If you have eczema, your prompt
use Of Poslam may mean all the differ
ence between immediate comfort and
a long period of itching distress. Take
the easy, pleasant way to quick relief.
Apply Poslam right on the raw places
that burn and itch. Feel a burden
lifted as the skin Is soothed and paci-
fed. You will know then to what a
high state Of efficiency this reliable
remedy has been brought. Poslam is
concentrated. Short treatment suftices
for most minor troubles.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 24S
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, indicated with Pos.
lam should be used If skin is tender
and sensitive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
DANGER SIGNALS
or BAD BLOOD

Ptmples on the face, lunches in the
neck. sallow and swarthy complexion.
can Red Cross held it's monthly meet
colored spots, scaly skin affections,
DANGER SIGNALS
constipation inactive liver. dyspepsia
and stomach troubles are common
symptoms OF poisoned blood. There
Is no remedy offered today to the
public that has so successfully cured
these diseases as Number 40 For
The Blood" An old doctors prescrip.
ton containing the most reliable al.
teratives known to medical science.
Put up by J. c. MendenhaIl, Evans
vile, Ind. 40 years druggist.
Sold by McGrath Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
IN THE LAND O.
COMMON SENSE
Says it is suicide to cut corns,
and tells how they lift
right out


You simply say to the drug store
nial' Give me quarter of an ounce
vi freezone." This will cost very
h.lie out Is sufficient to remove every
naro or soft corn from ones feet.
lew drops applied directly upon
a lender, aching corn should relieve
.me soreness instantly, and soon the
on n.ire corn, root and all, can be lifted
T, Mith the fingers without pain.
o.. ms new way to rid ones feet of
MI was introduced by a Cfncin.
nati man, who saws that whi,a FREQ.
a ao is sticky it dries in a moment
co nu seems to simply shrivel up the
t totn without infiaming or even irri,
ing the surrounding tissue or skin
or Dont let father die from infection
corn loGkJaw from whiting at his
tr r,N = out cut this out and make him
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks DESPITE Your Years

!. How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
GUS exercise Of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in - you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many q man, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he is
..getting old"-and right
at a time when he should be
at his very best physicalty.
Andheiogrowing old, not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him-but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature re-
places the worn out tissues,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17

Robert E. Powell from a sentence
here Judge Boies in accepting a
plea of guilty from Powell, refused
to issue a pardon from the bench and
sentenced him to five years.
Powell, posing as French soldier,
married Geleva Pattee, 20, here in
April. He had wife and two chill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17

formed today by the railroad admin
istration. The administration does not
irtend being the loser If goods arrive
after July first. railroad officials said.
One-third of the outbound ship
ments from Louisville now consist OF
whisky, reports show.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17

The La Loutre dam on the ST
Maurice river at Quebec is said TO be-
the greatest ON the continent In the
storage capacity of the SesetSoar
formed.