davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

The third annual reunion 81 the
w0men's Retreat Association Of we
Catholic College " Okiahoma. ocearei
here June 6 20 . with Father Ausas-
line FEEDER, O. 3. u. of New Orleans
~ retreat master and the Benedictihe
asxserx an hOssess@s. SUCCESS snd ben
ey,t were assured factors At the be-
g1ning-
Many NO Eieu-bers were enrolled
at Nae business meeting which took
piact ~ 8 D. n-. June Y. with t'sr ipi-
lDwing ladies' officiating: Mr.. 1hrs.
n Doyle. Oklahoma City, pred ietti
Mrs. X. Il. Peuter. Oklahoma clfj. sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Aruonla, kaa., Jun@ is-~'nslt'
psiyla, wanted fer rahhtag . bark ~
sansss City, Kansas. last rioeth. was
shot and Killed hers today BY offlsses.
~hsn he made ar attempt % sagsns.
hs u asld 10 he wanted IN 0Alshoma
also FOR bank robhseys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Boston. jump IA Governor Coed
idge. republican vice presidential
nominee. rriarn@d 10 las desk q, the
state house iedsy 20 finish his job
THIS was his ANSWER 20 query
whether he would Fesin 10 devote
himself entirely 20 the republican
national campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Washington. June is--sen, Warren
@. harding, the republican nominee
who arrl~i hcre last night from Chi.
6 ago. pUt IN busy DAY receiving
congratulations of friends and clear.
inc up matters IN connection with his
senatorial duties. s4e found time
however 20 play . round o. aoif with
a nelahborino country club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

rotary: Mrs. J. N Kroeger, GDthrl'
treasurer: Mrs. Btaid OF Cnlckaaha
the vice-president was not present
One new member expressef snf
prise. that an association 10 young
should BE- 20 well organized bu. wber
one reflects that nj lts foundation 4
was dedicated 70 the sacrei i'sr
Of Jesus. one should not wOnde- a.
the miracle of iig success.
II ia dsplorabIe. however. tiiat nov,
even as In Chnstg time a pronhei Y
not without honor save In his oSn
country. so. Il 10 regrettable that ~
many, st tbe very doors Of this gree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
Attempt Made To
XIII rs Failure

Santiago, Chile, June i4,~~An az
tempt 10 aasssslnats Arsur7 Alss
ssndri, presidential candidate ~ this
Liberal Alliance, occurred thia mora.
Ing. Three shots we're fired al MIN
bos he was unlnIured
Ne was speakinn from the balcony
of his home when the shots ~ers
fired ,-ls son, rushing Al the as
saitant disturbed bls aim,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
Ia TOILETTE AND
P|NCHOT MENTIONED
SAYS MILLIONS on VOTERS
HAVE BEr\ DRIVEN FROM
OLD LINE RtPt BIICt<
PARTY on ACIOt t<T
or C0RRl pT
POLICIES


Nes Ners. gure f4.--ssearx, ns~S.
pagers tossy carry stor~ a..
srnossncsas new party - ee headed
~ Senator sssraen lsAnson. n Is
ssstea ~ ArtrDr Rrsb@ne. esparst
ne~spsper scitcrssl writer. thas shere
IS ~ coucs socGs ss,e fc.-nsatioa cf
ne~ party. progressive IN its nsans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
MANY KILLED WHEN
DYNAMITE ENpLODES

Berlin. June 10 one hundfed aud
ninetyAhrce lninern are believed 10
have been kilied by tho esplosion
OF dynamite depot at Anlaa. the
great Hungarian coal and iron mining
center. ~ miles southwest ~ Tones
var. according 10 q dispatch from the
batter cly Thirty six 0tharA we're
aeFonsIy Inlafnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

treat, ulat II II M entering into the
silence where one examines ones
conscience and contemplates orc'n ~.
lailon toward God II 10 retreat
FRO mihe ipfluenes of tbs world. with
opportunity for thought ard prTyeriu,
meditation. and while conducted by
tho Catholic Sisters. II Is offered 70
every woman regardless Of religious
affiliations.
This year, as before, several nnn.
Catholics mad. the retreat and alro
as before, canvass disclosed the
4-s---stsss-saa ~ A~r@s-~~
Continued ON Page 2. Col. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
ReFUEs MANY LOANS.

wichita. Jane 1.-THE fecera'
Land saBk here has refused st.zSo.s9e
IN loans since last Ysbruary. accord
,u,x 10 Tec.ors made b. Miles LasAteF.
nr~x dent. The -ts~ap" is stsrt7ats9
Ia the sasi p@roinw In he federal
sorrr sroswrh, ID Kansas F-itg, A.
tsrslng the c5assisEiionsitiy q the
.ar-l Lo&E act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
NEAR suRKnUHnarr oFrl
cana nATyLE WfYH nAhntr4

Ranasr. Texas. Juns is.-~onEssYs
ard bandits engaged IN running
battle early today IN ~fieh ore ~ sns
bandits was Killed ard TEX" James
a deputy sheriff. wsa wounded. rNs
men ~.es wanted foe holding 40 40
auto party sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
NEW PARTY CERTAIN. SAYS
AMOS ntNr -.

Chicago June ik.-Deeisratsen -
srscs PsneAet. raersber of tire e-s-sng..
tee Of forty -eisnt saat there POS ttveiy
srcVsc be a oss cary peesioenssss can.
ciosss ~ the sieio. rsrors fAss scna-
ter LsFeletse would heaa a ticket as
pressoenssai candidate snc announce
rs~ns tast tire Campaign IN hrAsif ~
Senator Warren c, harding rsrs.eN-
car presidential roriaee. ~e4fo oe
stzrsec eeorscs,y were tire outstsnd-
ING developments fcalc~ang tas repph-
Hscar nasional convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
Fish DYhAMlTERa KILLED

Miami, Fla Jane ~ Two were
Killed aud a third badly injured when
eight pounds of dynamite exploded
on board their boat NJ Middle River
to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
-ooARErrr CAUSED Exeloalon
TWO AHE nRAp

hldotad0. Ark. Jane a. Tao
deaths resulted today from l@altlan
~ WWapinw natural Eaa naar hrra
when mamber N a EarsY of siznp
sesrs struck match 10 light e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

View Orsssns. Jzne N.--Tonixat and
Iasz6zy, generally fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
THE PASSING Show
MAKES HIT At III
Play 10 he Given no Pp
Theatre Here Wednesday
Thursday. June 1917. w :
Ne Success

The following article appeared ia
the Enid pailY EAgle pf June ~
Audiences q " believed. llke
variety "Tbo rAanlnK whow pre-
eentvd last uisht AZ thu American
theaisf under the anspleea ~ ST
Matthews nalld csts@sa lum that
Tor performers RANGING Fram stalt
choir dlrretora and bank oftIctmla sa
llsplne Infants tied with butterfly
hows skipped tlueugiy about the stage
and Bfoffefrd foe home consumption
gulpa and iuata ~ which an appreria.
tive audience ansllwd IN ahncklad az
roarrd. according 60 the dnsree a.
which ltw fancy was tlckied Con
tent aat deeply upon the crowd that
packed Tho american tfeasef, band
iasisl good nature was wriltan larKe
upon Us coaatrneaco from the mo-
mont that the curtain went up oh
time. shades ~ home talent perform
ancn*' revealing thr opening tab
lean 20 IA. hour that caua an too
soon agaln nhvohe the shoats oe Yes
ieryear whcn Il feil upon eolonat
acene ot iovely tadlea Ia aihlrlns
puaturea Cor ahom aoushrvelashea
chorus 1ea formed tho necessary
background
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Tlsheis Tor this play, whtrh will ha
Eiyen On The evenings ~ june Ne and
~ al the Pollard thoa,or. can now be
reserved ~ wolsamote drug store
The play viii bc the hlt II the season
Tho talent ia working faithfully a.
rehearaaI1 and each participant will
have his or her part letter perfect
Good music Euad dancing. plenty ~
fun. Tho play III given under the
auapleoa ~ tha fiona el,st
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
Road Petitioners Notice,

We, the undersigned, citizens and tax
PAYERS of Frederick county. Maryland,
do hereby give notice, that we intend to
petition the Board of County Commits
sioners on Tuesday, June lst, 1920, to
open and locate public road in Mechan-
icstown District No Is, beginning at a
point on the State Road about one-fourth
of mile north of Thurmont, on the di-
viding line between William E. Lohr and
G. E. Rogers, or through the lands of
William E. Lohr, as may be agreed upon
by the land owners and county commits
sioners, terminating at or near the end
of street known as Elm, street to Broad
street, then to the Western Maryland
Railroad Station, Thurn,ont, Nd. said
road to be at least 30 fee' in width.
David G. Z.ntz, Chas. M. Gall,
Geo. w. Stocksdale, Dan'l F. Roddy.
Carl S. Gall, V. X. OToole.
VIM. J. Stoner. A. II. Etzler,
i Howard Creeger, C. w. Addison,
Thomas c. Hays,
apr. % Ct
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
TO USE IOWA AS TARGET
Naval Experts VIII sombard Ancient
Battleship With Bio Guns.

A moving target for modern dread
naughts Is TO be the fate of the old
battleship Iowa, once pride of the
American fleet and flagship of the late
"Fighting Bob" Evans.
The Iowa, which Is about thirty
years old, is no longer of use as Il
fighting ship. and the bombardmcnt
of the ancient craft therefore will he
a slight loss to the navy. BY sending
the Iowa out to sea under wireless
control and maneuvering the vessel as
If she were In battle with more mod
ern ships, valuable data will be ac-
c,lnuated for future naval use.
Most targets of this kind in the
past have been fixed. Others tOwed
by other ships at the end of long ca
bles. The Iowa will move around as
IL she were under her own steam with
full crew, If the plans OF experts do
not fail The wireless apparatus to
be employed to maneuver the old YES
sci Is that of John Hays Hammond,
Jr., for the wireless control OF torp"-
does from land, with some modifca-
tiOnS.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
-
FOREIGN-BO WOMEN
LEARN AMERICAN WAYS
Governments Cooking Demon
strations Engender Good Feel
ing Toward Adopted Country.

Webster school in Duluth, Minn., Is
located In the middle Of one of the
Finnish districts of that city. There,
IN January, went the travelling kitch-
ell for weeks visit. 1t was not new
territory to the home demonstration
agent in charge, for she had conduct
cd sewing class there in 1919 and
had grown to know many Of the Fin
nish people. From the start, the cook
ing demonstrations were success.
Each day showed an increase in at
tendance, and faces were expressive
of appreciation at being shown Amer
lean methods.
Quite as important as the methods
taught Is the help given the foreign
born women to learn a little more
English The greatest good Of all Is
the better feeling engendered toward
The people of their adopted country.
The friendly help given at the cook
Ing and sewing classes counteracts
much Of the indifference to his well
fare which the new citizen not infre-
quently meets in this country.
One Of the women who attended ev-
cry demonstration had been In this
country only two months and was the
first to say she was going to make a
tireless cooker by the Instructions CIV
en ut the demonstration.
AT the close the Finnish women
asked the home demonstration agent
il she thought it would be interesting
to the Americans to have demonstrate
cd the making Of some Finnish dishes.
She did, the invitations were sent out,
and the result was one Of the finest
Americanization meetings held In that
city during the past year,
One woman made coffee bread and
showed how to braid 1t, another made
salad, These We're later served with
coffee to the guests.
In the social hour which followed
both Americans and Firms came to a
better understanding of each other, al
though conversation was limited as
many Of the Finnish people spoke lit
tie English. They could however.
smile, and make motions,
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
TURNS AGAINST White NAN
Because One OF His Dogs Was Killed
by Town Marshal Wealthy Usage
Refuses to Enter Town Again or
Have Anything to Do With White
Man-Expert at Knife throwing
Kills Birds on Wing.

This is the second chapter Of the
story of John Stink. Usage Indian.
The first chapter has been told far
beyond the borders of the Dosage ma
tion"-how old John many years ago
was carried out of his house to die,
according to the custom of the Osages
when one Of their number nearS his
end: and how he was pronounced
dead; and how he was buried under
pile Of stones; and how he came to,
got out and was dubbed ghost by
his trlbesmen; and how he was
thereafter an outcaSt. an Indian with
out tribe, dead to his own superstt-
tious people, though still in the flesh.
writes Mabel Abbott in the Chicago
Post.
Lonely After Death.
The second chapter:
John Stink was lonely after he had
died" So he spent much of his time
in Pawhuska, Okla, which, though it
is the capital Of the Usage nation, Is
n white mans town.
John made friends with some dogs
that were as lonely as he, and these
dogs told other dogs, until in short
time John had tribe Of seventeen
dogs of every possible combination of
breeds. They went with him wherever
he went; they slept curled up with
him In the doorways Of stores; they
foraged and begged for food, as he
did. In short, John and his dogs soGa
became II public nuisance.
SO the town marshal notified him re
keep his dogs Off the streets. But he
made the mistake of telling John III
person instead of telling his guardian,
who would have interpreted the mes
age To him and made sure he under
stood Its authority.
John didn't understand the order, o!
lidn't want to, and didn't care u whoop
what the town marshal thought of hia
dogs, anyway; and he and they wep
calmly on their accustomed and nOisy
rounds.
Whereupon the marshal took shot
at the multitude and hit one Of tn.
iogs-a little white one.
A girl VINO knew JOhn well ana saw
he occurrence tells the story.
"John never said word" she says.
He stopped and picked up the little
log and carried it out of town and
about mile up the creek.
Then he put 1t down on big,
tiat stone and tried to do something
for 1t; but nothing could be done.
lie sat there watching 1t until 1t died.
Through With Whites.
Then he got up and said: John
Stink Is through with white man. And
he has never come to town since"
John lives under two blankets
stretched between trees beside the fiat
stone where he watched one of his
last seventeen friends die. He IL
through with the white man, his own
people long ago were through with
him. and most Of his dogs are dead
now.
His guardian sends him a basket of
food two or three times week. The
government agency sends him his
share Of the Usage oil money, and he
Is q rich man.
But he stands hl day on the fiat
stone and practices throwing knives.
He can kill bird on the wing with
q knife.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
More Pay For Teachers.
New Schedule Adopted By
Countv Board of Education.

County Board OF Education.
The Board of Education for Frederick
county at a special meeting last week,
adopted new schedule increasing the
salaries of all public school teachers.
The new schedule is based on minimum
and maximum rate running from one 10
nine years in point of experience. 1t Will
take effect next September.
The increase was decided upon and the
basis figured out after considerable work.
Under the new schedule teachers Will be
paid according to the time they have
been teaching. Instructors entering up
on their first year will be given the min
imum rate with an increase each year
until the maximum is reached. Those
who have had experience will be started
at the rate their time of service calls for
in the schedule.
Under The new rate the maximum sal
cry of principals OF high schools, those
having nine years experience, will be
So, 100 1t is provided that high school
experience and these will start at min
imum of 81, 700 and advance to the limit.
Assistant high school teachers will re
ceve a minimum of 81 900 and maxi
mum of 81 400 and vice principals min
imum of 81 200 and a maximum of 81, 600.
Principals of high schools of the second
group with five years experience will re-
ceive minimum of 81, 200 and maxi
mum of $l,650. Manual training teach
ers and those doing major work in high
schools will receive a minimum of 81 900
and a maximum of 800. Commercial
domestic science assistants, experience
required, will receive the same as ele-
menyary or high school assistants, ac-
cording to preparation.
First grade. first class, elementary
teachers will be paid minimum of 1915,
maximum 81 100. The minimum salary
heretofore for these teachers has been
5000, maximum S. 90 per session. Other
rates are: One teacher, rural schools,
mirlmum 1915, maximum 200; second
grade, white, minimum 500, maximum
$3.50; third grade, white, minimum $500,
maximum $50.
Elementary school principals having
one assistant will receive minimum of
1915, maximum $1,000; two assistants,
minimum $1,000, maximum 81, 200; three
assistants, minimum $1,000, maximum
$1,000; four and five assistants minimum
81. 100, maximum 1900; six to eight as
sistants, minimum 81, $50, maximum
81 ,450; nine to twelve assistants, mini
mum 81 200, maximum 81, ,45O.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
DETAINED WAR BRIDES
authorities at Ellis island Held Eioht
Iuno. Slavic wopo>n

Authorities at Ellis Island Held Eight
Jugo- Slavic Women.
Because their husbands. whose
homes range from points in Ohio to
Alaska, had neglected to have their
passports properly vised In Europe,
eight young war brides of Jugo-Slavit
reservists were held at Ellis Island
until the men, through friends collect
ed enough money to assure the author
tiles that their wives would not be-
come public dependents.
After the termination Of their serv-
Ices in the Serbian army nearly all Of
the men had fallen victims to bolshe-
visit bandits one of them being robbed
of $500 worth of Liberty bonds.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
DOGFISH LEATHER PLANNED
Big Manufacturing Plant to Be Estab.
Iished In Maine,

Making leather from the skin of a
dogtish Is an industry to be estab-
lished at East Boothbay, Me. A
plant will be erected on the west shore
Of the Dan.ariscotta river, one mile
from East Boothbay village. The
plans are 50 arranged and the equip
ment has been purchased with the
idea of having the plant ready for
operation in June. Skins will be tax
en- only from the largest fish. and
what are not tanned directly will be
carried in II. partly finished Stmte for
handling during the winter This will
make the operations of the company
practically continuous throughout the
year.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
Farm For Sale.

Farm contsining 45 Acres, more or
less, improved with 2-story house and
other buildings. Seven acres growing
Wheat and four acres of growing Rye,
timothy seed sown last fall. Also a tons
of hay. Plenty of water. Price right.
Apply to
CLARION OFFICE,
Jan 10th tt Thurmont, Md,
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
WILL BUILD OWN HOTEL
Number Of Wealthy Kansas City Men


Number Of Wealthy Kansas City Men
to Erect Ten-Story Structure.
A five-acre site In Kansas city has
been purchased for the construction
of cooperative family hotel. ten
stories high, built In the form Of n
triangle, with every room exposed to
the sun. 1t is expected to cost ST.
100000.
The financing of the project is being
handled through corporation with
100000 paid up capital, the stock
holders being a number of wealthy
Kansas City men who agree to live in
the 30O-room hotel.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is only
waste of time and money to take medi-
cine internally for chronic and muscular
rheumatism, and about ninety-nine out
of hundred cases are one or the other
of there varieties. All that is really nec-
essary to afford relief is to apply Cham
berlain's Liniment freely. Try it. 1t
costs but IS cents per bottle. Large size
60 cents. AoS
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
Natures Stern Law.

Achievement of whatever kind iS
the crown of effort, the diadem OF
thought. BY the aid of self control.
resolution, purity, righteousness, and
well directed thought Il man ascends !;
by the aid of animality, Incidence, i'm
purity. corruption, and confusion of
thought man descends-AIlen.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas County, 81.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner of the firm Of r. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County ana State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
KELBAUGH.

Jesse Kelbaugh, an aged and highly
respected citizen of Wolfsville. died on
Tuesday. May 18th, of sndigestion and
heart trouble, aged II years He was
found dead in bed between and 2 O. clock
Tuesday morning by his wife. The de-
ceased was brother of Frank and John
Kelbaugh of Thurmont. Funeral ser
vices were held in the Uuited Brethren
church in Wolfsville.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
For A Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need to do is
. to adopt diet suited to your age and oc-
cupation and to keep your bowels regu-
lar. When you feel, that you have eaten
too much and when constipated, take one
Of Chamberlain Tablets. adv
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
Turkish Superstition.

Upon the graves of the dead In the
Turkish cemeteries little vessels of
water are placed for the benefit Of the
birds, the superstition being that birds
carry messages about the living to the
dead.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
King Lice Killer.

Bring your bottles, get X l.. X. and
have your chicks free from Lice and
mites. rs cents per pint.
j. KIRCHNER,
apr 20 6m* Thurmont, Ed.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
When Harvard Ran a Lottery

Does 1t make you shud,ler to recall
that in 1772 Havard college, instead
of asking for subscriptions from the
lottery "for building another hall for
the students Of Harvard college to
dwell in"?-Boston Globe.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27

Girl Shot Brother Who Struck Mother.
After her brother struck her mother
hard blow on the jaw, Emily En-
giram. nineteen years old, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, snatched up revolver and sent a
bullet into his back. He will recover.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
WELLER.

WELLER.
Mr. Orandus Weller died at his home
near Jn town, this county, Monday ev-
ening May "a, 1920. About ten days
ago M Weller was paralyzed, and from
that tire continued to grow weaker. He
was age d II years and days. His death
followed close that of his sister, Mrs.
Jacob Shawn, of Graceham.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and three children, viz. Messrs Clifford
and Roy Weller, and Miss Gertrude We'll
ler. Also one brother, Mr.. William We'll
Ter. Funeral services we're held at the
home ednesday afternoon, and inter
ment made in the cemetery at Grace
ham, Rev. T. M. Rights officiating. M.
l.. Creager & Son funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
LEATHERMAN.

Mrs Josephine Leatherman. widow of
the lat" Daniel Leatherman, died at the
home of her son, Luther Leatherman
near Lewistown, Wednesday night of
last week, aged 79 years, months and
9 days Funeral services were held at
Utica, Sunday afternoon, May 23rd, and
intermenJ made at that place.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27

First Bodies Started From France.
The United States transport Mercury
has sailed from Brest carrying 315
bodies OF American soldiers who died
In France.
Catoctin clarion., 1920-05-27
MUSIC OF INCAS
OF PERU NEXT
Transcription Of Melodies Found
in Jungles.
SKILLFUL IN HARMON|zATION

Peruvian Pianist Has Embodied IN
Compositions the Strange and Savage
Harmonles Of This Ancient civiIiza-
tion-Has Melancholy Romanticlsm
Characteristics Of Western Indians
and Of the Egyptian.