davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

Married only day. and you want
a diyorce?" gasped Guernsey incred-
ulously.
Yes" insisted the woman, and
explained:
When my husband came home
from the office ! was crying. He
asked me why. and / said:
"Oh, John, baked a lovely cake
and put il out on the porch for the
frosting 10 dry, and the dog ate H."
''And John said. Don't cry, dear. ]
know a man who Will give US another
dog Les Angeles Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

establishing harmony?
one may object to this and say;
Why, there Is no logic In such an
argument, The chalk is simply a
piece of inorganic matter; 1t has no
inteiligence or mind as has the human
nody' All, 1t is the mind, then, asso-
ciated with the material body, which
must be taken into consideration ana
Itreated' In this event, where In MIND
Will one inject n serum or introduce
drug
Scientific Procedure :.
since IL is the human mind that Is
to be treated. then it must he tho hui
man mind that Is sick.
II is obvious that that which Is sick
cannot be its own healer, else II would
not be sick.
Ii follows then. that the divine or
| Immortal Mind IL the only medicine
and healer that can be used Iegiti-
mately 10 cure the sick mortal mind.
Through this action of the divine
Mind the mortal mind IL disabused of
the belief that II has n sick bodv This
procedure is scientific ana tr;e md
IL followed understandinrlv ond con.
sistently will reconstruct and beal tho
sick and the SHINING.
WIN thourh, ,,,,. ost,,,i,.ta 49,,
cbristior cc;ent;s, ,s ~, ,,a,.,,o,,,ari,.
distnrha5 ~, s,,,-aa,,o, .,,,.,,.,t,, a,,,,.,,,.
seasonal cha,,sa, -. o,,ar.os 80 ~
weather Is Laa Iaarnaa tbat his
hus;ness 4, -. Ter a,,,,,,.,o ~ ~
soraI changas ,,.,,,. oo,a.. o.,,,a,,s ~
fluenzo or ,,hat ta,,a,. aIsD !, -, 10
called to-,,,,,.r,.,.. m. ,.,,,u,.e 49, .is
h,,si,,a.., s,..st -. -, ,. -,
God tba ai,',.a "a ,.,,'arto, ,I,aa
whose n,n,a ,,a,,ra .,tarao,o,. a.
,,resa,,t' "a oi,,a,., r,,ara
t,,s so,. .,ho sre,,,1, - ...a,t,',,a
cya,,,na. a. NJ, -.
Christian s,r;art,,. - 49,, ro
gard Iove ona srati,r,a rar ~
reverea ro,sa,. ,t,,.,, -. ,-ta,' =,
vvould nj ba r,at, =, s,,,.s 49,
,bara 40 a~,.,t,t,., ~ .'.,, 20
800, ,,.o.s,i,t.. ~ -, -,
,ontrary M, faaylnr 80 ,.Ss.1 -
yratitu5a ,s q, aoi,ne,,,a.,.o, , ~
.o,,,ss,et.t "'iu
.a,,,,na - l,,,,,',.,. - ~
saa NJ E,s.',- ,., ''''''
re-, az. .I,'7. ,,
-. ',. - s,.' hei ,s ne'iins ~
90, ,Ses No, Irn.'!., ne ~, '.as ne. III e,le
,."..,-, .'e was spent
a. L !
'',', .'e i"o's eoi'''ec'eu WIN ier
'',I' ~ So W ms anu 'iiii'ler as !
"''uo' . ' a'ooo ny 'he nu-
,i ,i"i is,iiiu' ~ was neeessary tna'
:, 70 ai'ouiu pe fisn,S eorre'a'
=, anu ,ne science which soVerneo
~, i,.e ~ oruei mat man
nv siii haNe AT manu- the
.eis - ahefi"'e anu meat SIN sich-
e4s anu soitoW' y
- no uilii''ural' tiiereiore' 'that
'O1e "'o i'No peeh ieseuIeu !" \
It'll e.li'n' Juy' an" peace py CHRISTIAN
a1 - Shouie eNpress krtl'itune 10
'"e 'ia' ''e h.,'"o
'ese sii'uiu eAiiesS ~ sr.1tituue as wen b
,iio iopie woman "hosc me ""rh <
'.ue II poSsioie 10 experience Such n
'",,ns nm, s,,iu pea =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

stone to faith. The only guarantee Q
obedience Is a right apprehension O
Him whom TO know Alright Is life eter
nal" on page 465 OF this same text
book the following definition of Go
lappears; God Is incorporeal, divine
supreme. infinite Mind. spirit, sou
Principle. Life. Truth, Love" Thi
definition of God is exact. scientific
Christian, and is in accord with tn
definitions of God found throughou
the scriptures,
Scientific Bases
I Since God, as TIE Scripture declares
is Spirit. Life, Truth, Love, an import
ant inquiry presents itself: How vii
that person who is holding in cons
ciousness a humanity personal or cor.
poreal sense of God he able to recog.
nize and avail himself of the power
needs? Is it possible for such per.
ton, in any and all emergencies and
needs? Is II possible for sucha per-
son to enjoy the presence and power
OF God without being able to recog-
nize and identify the nature or char
acter of true Causation, or God?
II is admitted without any argu-
ment that person who is holding in
consciousness false sense of the rela-
uon of numbers--a false sense that
two and two makes five-will immedi-
ately run into difficulty and discord
as result of such false sense. 1t is
also recognized that this discord and
distress will continue just so long as
the false sense remained with the in
diVidual. The only way that such
person can effectually escape the dis
cords in question would be by gain
ing a true understanding of the rela-
ton of numbers, or from the science
of numbers 1t is not, however, so
readily recognized nor admitted out
side of Christian Science, that a per-
son who is holding n false sense of
God, that is, false sense of Causation,
VIII likewise run Immediately into dis
cords-will run into sin. sickness.
leath--aS the result of such false be-
lief relating to Causation. Neither is
= recognized outside of Christian
science that these discordant condi-
ions will continue just so long as a
else sense of God is held in conscious
less. 1t must be recognized. however
nat both of these false beliefs being
irroneous. can lead only in the direc- I
ion of discord and distress. False be- :
iefs, or false concepts. relating to God 4
"S ie'o ih'o uhtoiu MIS-
ry, since the idea of God which is
Ield in consciousness, being funda-
el'"i III us nature enters INTO ana
80. as'9. aiieS' anu oeterhlne
"'iNt's VI inc ihuiNiouai'
Erroneous Methods Disclosed
In the use of a material medicine Il
r serum, no intelligent person will /
gree for moment that the drug or
erum has intelligence or wisdom in
self to go to n certain part of the
nman organization and there do the .
xact thing necessary to be done in or {
er to establish harmony. Neither I
ill any intelligent person agree that t
le drug or serum has n supernatural I
magical power enabling it to estab- 4
sh harmony. Then it follows that h
Iere must be combination of faith
Id mental suggestion that operates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

The other day a woman entered the
uffice Of Lou Guernsey and asked
him TO he her lawyer in divorce case.
She said she had been married only
a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

Ger every month of the year is what
lLo ''Dclincafor" is. For few days
,sn'v We offer this valuable magazine
al tclt special price reduction.
Phone sour order 90 The Peoples
Narohouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

'Tis sadly true that what Is writ is writ.
Nor can you change a single line OF It.
lndeiible il stands. Your record there
For good or evil he II dark or fair.
2ut true as that may he It's also true
A clear tomorrow lies ahead Of You.
And Il the die for evil has been cast
II holds the story only OF the past
The future yet remains, and If YOU viii
Its pages all unsulied you may fill
With deeds Of honor high 20 blot away
The record of that o,il Yesterday
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
ALBERT KISSES
AMERICAN BABY
And Gets His Mustache Pulled
Royal Party to Buffalo At
ter Visiting Niagara
Falls.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct. liking
Albert and Queen Elizabeth. Of Belgium
and the crown prince arrived here this
morning. A drizzle of rain fell all
morning as their train sped westward
from Boston, but just as they crossed
Goat Island bridge the sun broke
through the clouds and when they
reached the parapet overlooking the
brink Of the American falls, they saw
the cataract in most brilliant coIors,
the rays of the sun and the mist from
the tumbling green waters foaming a
beautiful rainbow over the drab mound
Of rocks in the chasm.
At the Echota station, where the
royal party left the train, Mrs. Fl. A.
Stone held up her 12-weeks old baby
and Klnk Albert kissed it. The baby
pulled the kings mustache.
From the station their majesties were
taken at ono to the falls show places.
After crossing Goat island bridge and
getting their first view of the Ameri-
can sid of the falls, the party pro-
ceeded to the a v of the winds. Queen
Elizabeth clad in a raincoat and water
proof hat, green veil and gray dress
was much interested in the panorama
and frequently used her Gamer. The
crown prince also took a number of
pictures.
King Albert in the meantime had
walked ahead, unattended, and was
first to arrive at the cave OF the winds
landing. He at nee began to don OIL
skins preparatory to a journey on foot
down the of stairs that lead to
the ave.
"All right, king, you're ready" said
the attendant, with fine regard to the
ceremony that usually attends royalty.
An airplane flight over Buffalo by
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth was
abandoned because of the unsettled
weather.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
TROOPS HALT
RIOTS At GARY
Guardsmen Rushed to Steel City
Following Strike Outbreak
More Steel Plants Reopen
During Morning..

Gary, Ind, Oct. State troops early
today succeeded in supressing race and
strike riots, which broke out at inter
walls during the last SO hours. Four
companies OF Indiana militia guarded
streets leading to the steel plants.
Eight additional companies of guard
troops were held in reserve at East
Chicago, where Adjt. Gen. Harry B.
Smith is in command, and at Indiana
Harbor.
Adjutant General Smith announced
that he had authority from Secretary
of War Baker to cal for regular army
troops If the state guard is unable to
control the situation.a-sG1s thousand
regular army soldiers of the fourth di-
vision are held in reserve It Fort Sher-
idan, Chicago, for strike duty.
Mayor Asks Troops.
The first troops arrived in Gary
shortly before midnight. They were
sent by General Smith on request Of
Mayor William F.. Hodges. The mayor
announced that local authorities could
no longer control the situation, when
great crowds of strike sympathizers
gathered before the gates Of the ILL.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09

nois Steel company.
Local police kept mobs from storm
ing the gates until troops arrived.
Shortly after the troops arrived, the
crowds dispersed.
The troops ed by Maj. Lauden
Hartman, I tor of the Second Pres
byterian caurch Of Indianapolis,
marched TO the police station, where
Major Hartman reported to Chief
Forbes.
The soldiers were distributed at
strategic points to guard against re-
ported plots to storm the steel plants
and drag ont strikebrcakcrs al work
within.
Outbreaks During Night.
Eleven arrests were made during
the night following outbreaks in four
sections of the city. One mar was
probably fatally shot. Several others
were injured. Automobiles. carrying
citizen police. were Aired at from the
sidewalks. Troops were also on
guard along streets leading to the In
land Steel company's plant at Indi-
ana Harbor.
Adjutant General Smith stated early
today that IL there are any further
outbreaks he will declare martial law
in the entire Calumet steel district.
He said he had a proclamation signed
by Governor Goodrich and the secre-
tary of state proclaiming martial law,
so that he could make it effective at
any time he thought it necessary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09

walked out to Join the game OF hi-low
~ front of the Sox dugout.
Sox Show Much Pep.
The Sox worked out with consider
able pep, but the field was rather slow,
There was a bad slippery spot back OF
third base.
Just before game time practicali,
every seat in the huge park was filled.
with the exception OF a corner Of the
1lrst base pavilion and a few sparsely
settled rows In the upper stands.
Positions Of Empires.
TIE umpires took positions as fol-
lows: Rigler, National, at plate.
Evans, American, at first base; Quig-
ley, National, at second base; Nallin
American, at third base.
Rain Costs Players.
The rain of yesterday cost the play-
ers on both clubs money. AS the ffth
game is h last in which thew will
share and as it was a ceTttainty tia;
yesterdays attendance, could a game
have been played, would have beer
thousands in excess of what today's
crowd will amount to, the players. will
be ccrrespondingly out their percent
age of this difference.
Chicago fans were tremendous,
disappointed by the i'll fortune that
game. Hundreds Of fans journeyed te
the park in the rain yesterday hopjne
against hope that there would be nj
~postponment. Scores of one-day Gus.
toners who came from a distance were
compelled to return to their home:
without a glimpse Of the big series
These unfortunates were offering theil
tickets for sale around baseball haunt.
last night.
The Reds spent a lazy day yesterday
Many OF them loafed around hotel lob.
bies and gave admiring fans a chanc,
to look them over. Last night the
honored a few theaters with thei1
presence.
Moran was quiet inc ch%eerfully con.
fident today.
Kid Gleason maintained a bold front
He refused to concede anything furthe,
than that the Reds have a big advant.
age that the Sox must overcome. II,
insists his men can do it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
OKLAHOMA RECEPTION
TOO MUCH FOR REED
Senator Cancels Remainder of
Southwestern Tour--Back
to Washington.

Denver, Col. Oct. 7.--Senstor James
A. Reed. of Missouri, at the conclusion
Of his speech in Denver Saturday night
announced iiIat iia Sac cancelled re-
naming engagements aui would re-
turn east AT bacc.
The senator said that his tour as
originally planned contemplated a pos
sibIn trip into Arizona and New Next
60. but that such arrangements had
,ccn purely teptatlva He said his
rair In the Sensto "ss only for two
week. and woul,! aoen expire and that
he WAS anxious to retnin s1c share in
the debate on The peace treaty amend
ments nac the Lcasu. Of Nations cove
nant,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
SHERIFF WOUNDED
BY TWO BANDITS
Started to Draw Gun When
They Ordered Him to Put
His Hands Into
the Air.

CAM Valley, S. D., Oct. 7.-Sheriff
G. G. Wedmore was attacked by two
highway men Friday night while on
his way home from the Kimball fair.
He refused to give up his money and
started to draw his gun. when he was
shot through the body by one Of the
robbers. Mr.. Wedmore was taken to a
hospital at Mitchell.
The highwaymen disappeared with
out any spoils. The sheriff was alone
and carried about SITS with him. He
turned his car around and drove back.
to kimball. a distance Of mile or
more, after being wounded.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
MAJOR KILLED IN
AIRPLANE WRECK

Middletown, N. Y, Oct. Mai. Pat
rick Firssc!I. was killed and Second
Lieut.. G. E. Ballard, seriously injurdd
when an airplane in which they were
flying crashed to the ground on Pros
pect mountain, a few miles from here,
Saturdy. Both officers were stationed
at the army aviation field in Indiana
polls n they were flying from Bing-
hamton to Mineola to take part ia the
trans-continental air ace next
Wednesday,. They were flying = Dc
Haviland "hlucbtrd" machine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
FIRST YANK TROOPS
BACK FROM SIBERIA

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. THE first
big contingent of American troops
from the Siberian battlefelds landed
here today when 543 soldiers left the
transport, Thomas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
GE0RG|ANs LYNCH
TWO 0O MORE MORE BLACKS
Taken From Sheriff and Hung
To-day Was Date For Mas
sacre Of Whites In
Arkansas.

Washington, Ca, Oct. Jack Cor
don, a negro charged with w%ounding
Deputy Sheriff Freeman near Lincoln
ton, Ca Saturday night, and Will
Brown, another negro, were lynched
early today neal the scene Of the
shooting. Gordon was taken from this
place early today by the county sheriff
en- route for Llncolnton and a number
of white men in automobiles followed.
One negro was shot to death last
night and two others were whipped by
a mob that since daybreak Sunday
was securing the swamps and cane-
breaks of Lincolnlon county for Cor
don.
The negro who was killed and tbs
two who were whipped were said to
have made boastful remarks regard-
ing the killing of the deputy sheriff.
TODAY SET FOR KILLINGS.
Elaine, Ark, Oct. 7.-Discovezy Of
what Is believed to have been a wide
spread plot on the part Of organized
negroes for a general killing Of whites
in this locality, Inc possibly in other
parts of the south. led officials today
to tighten up on emergency measures
and redouble their efforts to apprehend
leaders Of the alleged organization who
are still uncaught.
The existence Of ths supposed con-
spiracy was brought to light by tho
committee Of seven appointed by civil
and military authorities following the
race disorders here last week through
the questioning OF negro prisoners.
Today Was Date Set.
According to committee members,
the negro captives readily revealed to
them the inner workings of the plan.
Today, October s, the negroes declared,
was the date set for the uprising. Woin-
are said to nave been members Of the
organization, which the authorities say
is known as the Progressive Farmers
and Household Union Of America.
Twenty-one white planters in this
district, according to the confessions,
had been singled u to be killed first.
The killing Of the 81, it was asserted,
was to be followed Immediately by a
general massacre of whites, after
which the negroes were to take over
the land inc till it. Efforts were be-
ing made to connect white men with
the propaganda to arouse the negroes
and incite them 70 killing the white
| residents.
NEGROES IN GUN FIGHT.
Houston, Tex, Oct. Tin a pistol
fight between Sheriff T. A. Binford
with six deputies and approximately 30
men in an alleged gambling game at
Goose Greek, Sunday, n negro was
killed and fou others arrested.
The sheriff and his posse were in
search Of a negro charged with having
il\lled another when they came upon
the alleged game in an old church
building. The negroes opened fire upon
the officers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
POLISH FORCES STORM
FORTS, OCCUPY DVlNSK

Copenhagen, Oct. Polish forces
have carried the Qualifications Of
Dvinsk, between old Russia and Pol
and, after two days of hard fighting,
according to Berlin advices. All the
city. except a portion south Of the
Duna river. now is held by the Poles,
| it Is said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09

PADEREWsKi DECLARES
HE'S FORGOTTEN HOW
) TO MAKE PIANO TALK

Paris.-Intsrviewed after the
signature OF the Austrian
treaty, Ignace Jan Paderewski
volunteered the information that
he had quite forgotten how to
play the plano. The journalist,
after asking the Polish premier
numerous questions relating to
the political situation In
Poland, finally queried:
And your art, Mr.. President,
have you given it up complete-
ly?"
Yes, replied the former art
list, y have forgotten It. ] have
little time to think OF It. !
have not played a piano for
two years and thrcc months. I
do not regret it"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09

Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. Z.
Real autumn weather overlook
the world series and there was a
chilly snap in the air when the
Reds and White Sox met to fight
the fifth battle today for the dia-
mond title.
Rain that caused postponement
of Sunday s game routed the mid
summer weather that has followed
the series this year. In spite Of a
bright sun and cloudless sky, over
coats were the rule today instead
Of the shirt sleeves Of the earlier
games.
Yesterdays heavy rain left the play
ing field a bit heavy in spite of the fact
that scores OF men labored on it with
everything from blotters to steam roll
ers. Damp, black spots dotted the
brown infeld. The outtield grass was q
bit wet and slippery,
Chicago Fans Dubious.
1t was a rather sub6ued crowd that
filed into the bleachers today. Chi
cago fandom, to all appearances, has
about given up hope for the White
Sox. Before-the-game enthusiasm that
marked the first two Chicago games
was n~oticeably dimmed. When the Red
players walked from beneath the
stands at 1880 o'clock, there was a
generous round of applause from the
bleachers and stands.
Both Eller and Ruether were ready
to perform today and it was suggested
that Moran's announcement his morn
n io how -.--
consumption.
batted with the Sox regulars in prac-
t1ce.
Bieachers Filled Today.
Early arrivals in the bleachers and
pavilions indicated a good sized crowd.
An hour before game time there were
less than $500 unoccupied seats in the
preachers and probably half that num-
Der in h pavilions. AS usual, the
box n grandstand crowd was slow in
arriving, though the grandstand showed
a goodly scattering Of early customers
many including women to the
hin in furs.
Reds Appear First.
The Reds were the first to appear
today, coming on the field at 12:5E
p. m. The Sox appeared two minutes
later and were given an ovation by the
b~leacherites. The Six took the field
and began their batting practice. Ellie,
and Luque Immediately began warm.
ing up for the Reds by tossing tc
Wingo. r
Sullivan, a left handler, threw the
balls to the Sox bntters, while Kerr
warmed up on the side lines.
Lefty" Williams took his regula,
place in the batting order during prac.
tice.
tier stopped pitching after a II
minute workout and joined the squad
practicing bunts.
The Reds took the field at 1920 p. m
Bressler took the mound to pitch tc
ne batteFs and Eller took his position
10 order for batting practice. At his
time the bleachers and pavilions were
rapidly filing up, while there was q
good sprinkling of people in the grand
stand and boxes.
Moran Clipper Today.
Pat Moran was more clipper today
than usual when he walked out with
his mon today, and he did a little dance
step to the bands accompaniment
much to tho. delight Of the crowd.
The Cincinnati rooters' band marched
on he field while the Reds were at
work, blarilg n rackety selection. The
bleachers stamped a noisy syncopation
as the 1nusiciuns rolled out theil
Jazz"
Eddie C,icotte drew n cheer when he
NHl Au0AHA DEnEDTI0M
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09

SCORE BY INNINGS
a4 R H e
c'nc'n1I~ 9 q 9 9 ll %
CHICAGO o D o % U 10 M 81 81

Comskey Park, Chicago, Oct. 6-Hod Ener and Claude Will
Jams, both hurting IN magnificent form, were staging a pitchers
battle in the early innings of todays game.
Eler started with a bad first inning, IN which Lieheid reached
third on a pass, a sacrifice and Weaver single, but in the next two
innings struck out the six batters who faced him. He also moved
them down, one, two three in the fourth.
The Red Sox, meanwhile, had been unable to CLEAN so much as
a single hit off Williams.
In the fifth Schak annexed the sox second hit Of the game, but
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
NEW TURK yIzIER.

Paris. Oct. IA new cabinet has
beer formed in Turkey in succession
to the ministry of Damad Ferid Pasha,
which resigned recently. the new grand
vizier being General All Rize Pasha,
according to a Constantinople dispatch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
M PANAMA PROFITS.

The governor Of the province OF Pana-
ma limits the profits of wholesale
dealers to TN per cent. The same
measure to reduce the cost OF living
limits the profits Of retailers to Is per
cent.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
MUSICAL FEASTS

The people of Cookeville were
feasted on musical events during
the past week, and all of them we're
LARGELY stterded and greatly appre-
ciated
On Saturday night the pupils of
Mrs. JEFF Wall gave plano recital,
each one performing their part in a
highly Pleasing manner.
On Tuesday afternoon the pupils
OF Mrs. W. A. Howard and Mrs. C.
D. Daniel gave very satisfactory
recital.
On\Tuestay night te pupils of Miss
Emily Su. Dow entertained the pub
lie with a recital that met with ,un-
usual praise.
The pupils appearing in these
events showed careful training and
their performance indicated capable
instruction. No town in the state
has a more interesting and promis-
ing number of young musicians than
Cookeville.