davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

The official vote of precinct
No. Two. discloses the fact that
there are two Justices of the
Peace therein this time. namely
A. E. Armstrong and c. A.
Brakeman.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Roy v. seoasld whose address Is
| Burlington. Rrantor BY his Trust Dssd, dated Nay
18th. 1919 and recorded May 29nd. 1914 In The
once Of the Clerk and Recorder Of Cheyenne eoun-
ty. Colorado. In Book 20 at Page 40 Of the re-
| cords Of said County. conveyed to ths pubIIc
Trustee Of said County the following land In said
County. to-wit: The Northwest quarter Of Section
Eight ts) In Township Twelve Il q, South Of R.nR,
Feny-thrss t%3). West Of the Sixth Principal Msrd.
ian In trust to secure the payment Of one principal
note Of even date with said Trust DEED for $780, 90
payable to the order Of S. ". Abbott three years
after date with interest thereon from date q ths
rate Of sig per cent per snnum payable annually.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made By the
said aranter In said Trust Deed In the performance
| o! the covenants and conditions imposed upon him
! by 'hs terms Of said Trust Deed In this to wit:
That said arantor has failed to pay said principal
note when due.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of the indshs.
sdnsss represented BY said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demand In writing, de-
elarns said default and slsetins to declare the
whole debt represented BY said note and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable, and de-.
| msnding the sale Of said land under said Trust
Dssd.
NOW THEREFORE. Public notice Is hereby aiv.
en- that. pursuant to sald notice, election and DE-
mand. and under and By virtue Of the authority
ysstsd In me BY said Trust Deed and the law, l. R,
4. Post. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County
will sell the above described land for cash. At pub
o auction to the highest bidder at the south front
door Of the County Ceun House. At Cheyenne Wells
In the County Of Cheyenne. and State Of Colorado.
on Saturday. 2srd. day Of December. A. D. 1898,
at ten o'clock In The forenoon for the purpose Of nav
Ing said note interest to date Of sale and ths q.
psnsss Of this sale. and will give to the purchaser
thereof certificate Of purchase therefor a provid-
ID BY law.
Dated at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. this 18Th day
Of November. 1879. =
r. 4. PFCSr.
A. Public Trustee In and for the County
Of Cheyenne. and Stats Of Colorado
First publication Nov -. 1898.
Last publication Dec Il, la22 a,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

This Cow Ats More Than II Tons Of
Grain. Hay, siIass and Beet Pulp In
q Ysar-Shs Made In That Time
Mors Than q Half Ton Of Butter
and More Than 10 Tons Of Milk.
parts Of the country. Because Of bet.
ter feeding. better breeding. and bet.
ter care, cows owned by association
members are much better than the gen.
sral run Of cows. The estimated pro-
duction pef head Of all the dairy cows
ln the United States 10 approximately
1000 pounds Of milk and 100 pounds Of
buttsrfat q year. Tie association
cows are about 80 per cent better,
producing an average Of 6.O77 pounds
Of milk and 248 pounds Of butterfat.
According to figures based on 1901
yearly Individual COW records. as but.
terfat production increased from 100
to 400 pounds there was q regular in
crease Of about SIG In income over
feed cost per COW for every so pounds
os incrsase In average production Of
buttsrfat. Az the yield Of butterfat
increased from pUO pounds 10 $50
pounds, the returns above the dollar
expended for feed increased from IS
cents to $l.s2.
The cows having an average milk
production Of $3.50 pounds showed an
average income Of $S2.25 over the cost
Of feed, while those producing 13.25O
pounds showed IN average income Of
$21919 over feed cost. The cows u
the latter group produced about four
times as much as those In the other
group. and their average Income ovei
cost Of feed was nearly seven times a.
great. The increase In income above
feed cost grew regularly with the In.
crease In production.
4 study Of these records shows thai
Il pays best to put feed into big pro
ducsrs. even though they are big eat
sss. says the department.
A copy Of the bulletin may he Oh.
tatned upon application to the Depart
msnt Of Agriculture. Washington, D. c
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
CARE FOR FARM WOODLANDS
Nssp Stock Out a. They InJure
rsuns Seedlings and Trees
Forest Supplies Timber.

TAKE care Of the farm woodlands,
aNses the forest service Of the
on?>ed States Department Of Agrl.
ssNsse. Keep the stock out-they
ss the young seedlings and trees
woodland and pasture land are most
lsootable when managed separately.
1se home forest. II well cared for, will
spov all the timber which the farm
sesos Tor buildings. fences and fuel
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
KEEP COLTS IN RooMY STALL
Young AnImaIs Should Not Be Per
m,lttsd to Run With Mares Which
Ar Working In Field.

II mares are being used for farm
work, do not let colts run Wit: them
IN the field Keep the coits penned
IN . roomy, clean, cool. ventilated box
ssalI In the barn. II the stall Is
screened to keep out files. 10 much
the better. Let the colts nurse
morning. noon and night. and run
with their mothers In the horse pad
dock at night
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
Animal Feed REQUIRED.

Animal food is required for the
growth In chicks. as we'll az for
NE egg yields. Where bugs and
worms are scarce, 1t IL well to feed
easf scrap. nsh scrap. or any form
4 milk products.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
Bad Time "a nux c.,.,.

Usually II u bad time to buy milk
esws any time during the middle Of
tse summer unless they are dry and
~: to freshen some time during the
lan es early winter,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Howard Cheney went up to
Denver the first of the week for
q couple Of days on a business
errand.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Just received. a car of Rock
Springs lump coal. Phone US
your wants. W. A. Weir. Arap-
ahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
LARGE PRODUCERS EAT MUCH
one Of The Important Peints Brought
out In Department euhstln
BY J. G. Mcdowell.

tp,spsr,d ~ tAs Uaitsl etatss Department
81 AIStesIturs.)
Cows that produce milk and butter
fat in large quantities have keen ap'
petites and roomy paunches. but they
bring in higher incomes over feed cost
than the scanty producers. regardless
Of breed, age. weight. date of freshen'
ing, and geographical location. THIS rs
one Of the important points brought
out In Department Bulletin 1862 Re
latioa Of Production to Income from
Dairy Cows. By J. @. Mcdowell 1us'
published BY the United States Dc
partment Of Agriculture.
The facts IN the bulletin are based
oa q study Of data supplied BY M
cow.testing associations In various
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
RsalIzlns vaius a. s,,.

Hea''zlns Value q silo.
dairy farmers are realizing more
ana more the place Of the sllo in the
successful feeding Of dairy cows
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Plan = Build slis.
f9sa TO build the silo and remod.,
0Q AAn q hzile NJ aaA
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Mrs. w. E. Yore came down
from Boulder last Saturday even-
ing and spent q few days here on
q visit to friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

vas the Eife thai shared th. eonmu-
nifty Of Interest than when Il Was some
other woman though of course. she
knew As well a. knew that Jerry
nrver would She didn't inIsh her
seut-nce. and because she didn't finish
Il. I, made me think all the more
Thea, In a minute. she VAS talking
again
She was speaking u Eunice- She
said once more that because Of her,
she knew rnat she need never fear any
serious trouble between Jerry and me.
FOR. after ali. its the child that always
r,ays for the mothers mistakes and
shuri-sl ghreine~s just as II Is the sol
der that pays for his commanding OH
GERS blgnders. That's why she felt
that had had to pay foc her mistakes.
and Why she knew that I'd never com
pei my little Eiri TO paw for mine. She
saId that the mother lives In the heart
% the child hong after the mother l.
gone. and that was why the mother
always had to b..-so careful
Then. before knew H. she was talk
lLE hfl-sAg hAN hIA-uAAN AHN4A SUM-
thing entirely different: and two min
ute later found myself alone out
side Of her room. And ! hadn't told
her.
But ! wasn't even thinking Of that
I was thinking OF Eunice. and Of that
round. childish scruwi Of diary up-
stairs 10 The attic trunk And I was
picturias Euniee. in the years TO come.
writing her diary; axd ] thought.
what II she should have to-
went upstairs then and read thar
diary again. And all the while ! was
reading thought OF Eanice. And when
IL was finished knew that I'd never
tell Mother. and that I'd never write
70 Jerry-not the letter that was gO-
ing 70 write / knew that
They brought Jerry's letter TO me at
just that point What wonderful
letter that man can write-wheu he
wants To,
He says he's lonesome and homesick.
and that the house is ike tomb with
out Eunice and me, and when am ]
coming hcme5
wrote him tonight that l was
going-tomnrruw
THE END
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
MINING ITEMS ABOUT
HINSDALE COT NTY

Lake Silver World
Walter Freeman returned home
some two weeks ago but hardly stop
ped to say hello" anyone, going inn
mediately TO Burrows park, persum-
ably 20 do the annual work on the fine
lead claim he and Yernie own, which
is situated on the spoles Of Handles
peak
Matt Arch has taken hold of the
Gar group at Crystal City on behalf
OF himself and associates and is plan
ming vigorous campaign of develop
ment and production on that noted
property. Now If the Yellow Medi-
cine, Capitol City, Excelsior and Cal
lie group in that vicinity should be
started in operation as they should
be, it would make another mining
camp suddenly and actively resurrect-
ed
A. Hunt has opened up some fine
ore in the Silver Dollar claim on the
north shoulder of Neoga mountain
and west of town. He has silver
bromides, chlorides and gray copper
that is very high grade in gold and
silver, some samples going over 1000
ounces to the ton. Joe has fitted up
a blacksmith shop put in car and
track and good outfit of tools and
has started on the work of developing
the property by his personal labor,
believing he can make it pay its own
way to production of rich ore Joe
Hunt has the true prospecting spirit,
the passing of which is so much be-
walled by the mining fraternity. He
gets out and looks for the ore flow
and float.
Notwithstanding the dull appear
ance Of town, there is no question
but what mining is looking up local
ly. The Golconda company will
soon be working a big crew. The
Fanny Fern is increasing its equip
ment. The Ocean Wave is fitting up
for more extensive work. The Silver
name company company will soon be
ready to start the Lellie mine and mill
in full operation. Leases are busy
on the Ute and California, and it is
believed the Hidden Treasure will
soon be going again The Cleveland
is soon to start under lease The
Cora and Sulpherite have begun the
work Of unwatering the shaft. The
Belle of the West is working steadily
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
TOMORROW WHICH HAS BE-
COME TO-DAY.

/ wonder Il Mother knew what had
come into her little sitting-rcom this
morning to say. II seems as II she
musi have known, And yet
had wondered hos | vas going to
begin. but. before knew Il. I was
right 10 the middle Of 1.-THE subject.
mean. That's Why thought perhaps
that Mother
Bot I'm getting as tad as iit'le Mary
Marie . the long ago. III Try nOw TO
tell shat I'D happen
l vas Vettlug nay lips, and swaliow-
lnE and wondering how Was going
10 begin 10 tell her that was planning
not 20 20 back 20 Jerry. when all OF a
sudden found myself saying some
Thing about little Eunics. And then
Mo'har said:
Yes. my dear: and that's what COM
forts me most Of sny'hins-beesus.
you are SO devoted 20 Euulrc You see.
I have feared sDmstimeS-for you and
Jerry that you might separate. But
I know. on account Of Eunics THAT you
never Will
"Eur Mother. that's the very rea-
son--I mean. It would be the reason
stammcrcd Thea ! stopped Ny
tongue Just wouldn't move, .y throat
and iips we're - dry.
Ru, Mother Was speaking again.
"Eunlce-yes You mean that you
never would make her ~ through what
you went through when you were her
age"
why. Mother. II" And then
stopped again. And IVES - angry
and Indignant with myself because
had 10 stop, when there were 50 many.
many things that ! wanted to say, II
only my dry lips could artlculate the
words
Mother drew her breath In with
little catch. She had grown rather
white.
Il wonder II you remember-if you
ever think of-your childhood" she
said.
why. yes, OF OF course some
times" II was my turn to stnmmer.
/ was thinking OF that diary that had
Just rcaI-hnI ADDED 10.
Mother drew In her breath again,
This time with catch that was almost
q sob. And then she began TO talk
at. first haltingIy, with half-hnished
sentences; then hurrledly, with rush
Of words that seemed not able to utter
themselves fast enough TO keep up
with the thoughts behind them.
She told OF her youth and marriage,
and OF my coming. She told OF her
Nfe with Father. and OF the mistakes
she made. She told much, OF course,
that was In Mary Marie's diary: but
she told. oh. so much more, until Ike
n panorama the whole thing lay before
me.
Then she spoke OF me. OF my child
hood, and her voice began to CULVER.
You can see things so much more
clearly when vou stand OF at a dis
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

and the Golden Fleece leases will be
shipping soon, likewise the Lima DR..
Franklin has increased the force and
equipment on the George LII at Car
son Camp The Colorado Con Mines
and Power company AZ Sherman, Is
swinging along steadily in prepara-
ton and equipment for big operation
and there Will soon be much life and
work on new properties in Burrows
Park and up Henson creek We will
soon be gong full tilt but you should
hurry 20 as 10 get well under way be-
fore Snow flies Mining is Hinsdale
county's salvation
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
0=SMARY0>,A
VSS.z&MARIE1D ~
ELEANOR II. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINCSTONE.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LVINGSTONE.
tcopyrigh, by ELEANOR H. PoRTER)
lCont.nget from las. weekl


Jrr-f 90 ..f r.r -"a-
hys .'s .H.- '.fa~r u
rl-r' @. .... .... ..' -Nr' r. nrf
sI-.-- ...r -... .'. ..-u. r.-.u'
s--- .f .a.-, ra '..... a.r r....--
~. % .f... ... -- ... r..f H..'..-.-
ir..--r .. r..'.....r r ..r H.r..
d. .r.H W.-Har
a.. u. $500, ..- says.
49, e.. .,a vrr- 20 u.- ... .-. ..,.er
>. u.. ., t...-a. .. r.....ls
c..ra a.. .-a~s. al" ..r..l 'Gi.
Ir-- a.. .- r..ra. a.r ... a.r ID.
,.r .. .. .rat uur e.a..... ss.s.r
s.. .... t.t E..zs s.a a' r.. . ...s.
ur .- ....-.ar .-- Bon. h-a-a
g.. ..r..r.. --.. IN .. .. q. as-
o.. -. ga.lr.'F EH J..H
la.. e.. 3D.. .l.r. ar~ .a
o.l.. .. r.ar g.. ,E..,g rar-.-s
vE.r .J Aud .r rav r.H. r,,.
lie. .f r.- r-.aa.. arra e. %.
o0rr ...t .... r'r rr.' { ar..-
rh... .f a..g ---rr .l ~ rr
ru. r..'.- nc '.fa F.'...
at.
,-. -. n, -as l.-.
Hla.. a.- -...-- -.ua I'
nr..r Poo .rlr r-a mn.l N-.
b. .. .s ,o N.n lura u.H
Mri.r. a.. .r rrar sna.la visit
them .. Jug rl 'a,.r .E'H=s .n NsF
purr.
l..a -.-n..l Ike dream -tEr---
f"ur ...-.. .rrr- be haa -n."s nnf !
SluIlI Ta.r r..u ,e..n'rI p. tr1h'
the l... rr.- I.G flrr.. not .s-ru
tho 81 .r. .r nf lH, ung nn mg an-.r.
and r.r '.r. ..0 rnf.rrrn 'p Ir.-E
on rIr u.s ~ r..h Fuua"- nrI Mother
Tlra .aed rr-y. both uf thvm
Fa'l-r sH.f Do. wn- fine. mluTr
yuuu- ...uw: art Mother said De- uss
dear boy. very dear h"y Nn.TH"r
n '.s.u .-.aa' much u his painting
jerry nu-,r had -rarrriy mentioned
II o. them. rs | rem.mhar. after hr
had gone
wrnt 10 N"r,port In July. Tile cut
tns"." NJ / sUTectrd. was twice o.
large and twice. n pr,'eutI"us as the
New York residence; and II Sp1rtcd
twice the uumher ~ servants. once
again | vas caught In the whirl ~ din
nrrs and dances and motoring. with
the addition n tennis and bathing
And always, at my side. was Jerry.
seemingly living only upon my lshtesr
within and fancy He wished To paint
my puTtrnit: but there was no time, -s,
pcclally as my visit, In accordance with
Mothers IurXorahle decision. was Of
only one weeks duration.
But what wonderful week that
was! ! seemed to be under a kind Of
spell. II vas IS II were In 4 new
world--a world such As no one had
ever been In before. oh, | knew. OF
course. that others had Ioved-but not
a. We loved. ! WAS sure that no one
had ever loved as we loved And II
was SO much more wonderful than
anything I had ever dreamed of-thIs
love Of ours. Yet sll my ufe since my
early teens had been thinking and
planning and waiting for it-love. And
now IL had cOme-the real thing. The
others-all the others had been shams
and make-helIeves and counterfeIts
At Newport Jerry decided that he
wanted 10 be married right away. He
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
Mother.


Mother.
Well. It's finished I've been about
four days bringing this autobiography
% Nary Mares 70 an end I've en-
SDyed doing Il. In = way. though I'll
have 20 admit cant SEE as It's made
thlnzs any clearer But. then. Il Was
clear before. There Isn't any other
way. I've got 10 write that letter. A.
I said before. regret thst II mus; be
- sorry 81 ending.
] suppose tomorrow I'll have 10 tell
Mother I Wsut TO tell her. % course
before I write the letter 10 Jerry
ItlI gTisve Mother. know u Will
And Tn sUTry. Poor Mother! Already
she's had 50 much unhappiness IN her
lfs. But she's happy nov. She and
Father are wonderful tosethsr-won-
derfuL Father Is stIIl president o, the
college He got out a wonderful book
on the -EcIipses OF the Moon two
years ago. and hes publishing another
one about the "Eciipses of the sun
This year. Mothers correcting proof
FOR him Bless her heart She loves
Il. She told ne 50.
Well. shall have 20 tell her tomor-
row. of course
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

This large ex-
pesiiton was wrecked at the
mouth OF the Mississippi In ij@S.
-Four members including CabeZa
de vaca were captured by the
Indians and spent eight years
wandering through the country
eventually reaching the Gulf of
California. II was their nc
counts OF rich Indian villages
which led the Mexican governor
TO send Coronado TO explore this
country. He returned after a
two-years hip without discover
ing the reputed riches which he
was seeking.
To counteract the aggressions
of the French settlements in
Louisiana, the Spanish estab-
lished many missions, throughout
Texas, the most important be-
Ing at San Antonio. When the
United States negotiated the
Louisiana Purchase from France
they considered that Texas was
a part of this territory. Over
this question war was nearly
precipitated but finally the Uni
ted States withdrew their claims
in exchange for Spain's with
drawal Of claims to the Oregon
region.
Many Americans began to set
tie In Texas, among them Gen.
eral Sam Houston and Stephen
F. Austin. Mexico became
alarmed at this rapid Increase
Of American pioneers which
threatened to crowd out the Mex
lean population. Oppressive
measures were adopted and
caused the Americans to rise
in rebellion In 1886. During this
uprising occurred the gallant de-
fense of the Alamo by handful
OF Americans and their slaughter
by the vastly superior numbers
of the Mexicans. Remember the
Alamo" became the Texans slo-
gan. General Houston decisive
ly defeated the Mexican forces
at the battle Of San Jacinto and
the Republic Of Texas was
launched with Houston as presi-
dent The nag contained one
star. and from this has come the
name the Lone Star State. After
considerable opposition from the
North. Texas was annexed to
the Union and became the twen-
ty-eighth state.
t0sy Mcclure Newspaper syndiessa,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

lance like this. you know. than you
can when you are close to them.
She broke down and cried when she
spoke Of the divorce. and Of the infiu-
enes It had upon me. and Of the false
idea Of marriage II gave me. She said
II was the worst Kind of thing for me
the sort Of life had to live. She said
grew pert and precocious and worldly
wise. and full Of servants talk and
ideas She even spoke Of that night
q Il nttl4 clfs table when / glorisd
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07
WOLF GREEN PASS
OPEN TO TRAVEL
Del Norte PrOspector:-

Del Norte Prospector:-
One morning last week a number
OF citizens from this place motored
up Wolf Greek pass and shoveled
snow near the summit. The road
was opened and the following day two
cars left for Durango. Those who as
sisted report the road in good condi-
ti0n other than right at the summit
where few days more will be re-
quired TO dry il up. A crew Of men
are constantly at work and the travel
er need not feel uneasy about cross
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

Mrs. James Brewer and little grand
daughter returned Saturday morning
from a pleasant visit with relatives
IN Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-07

didn't waA4 to walt two more endless
years until / was graduated The Idea
Of wasting all that valuable time when
We might be together! And when
there was really no reason for II.
sither-no reason at ALL
smiled to myself. even as thxilled
at his sweet insistence. I was pretty
sure l knew two reasons-two very
good reasonD-why could not marry
A41lrs graduation. One rsessa was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
I Program {
3. At Local Studio

The junior department ofssWesleey
College Conservatory Of Music viii,
present a group of students In a re-
scital at5,the uptown studio, on Sat-
nrdaX afternoon, at o'clock, The
program follows: JJgH
Watch mans Song .Griep
Barbara Trepapier.s
"a Gwendolyn NStbeii.
Song Without Words. I. .HStrseab,oug
Margaret Kennedy. VI
u Marjorie Bondeiid. n
II Wai'ght ReNerie -. II. Ducelle
Il. tssa Alma Norlsn. 4 )
ssgft1iihh lance =. ........ ..... Grleg
Ola ys Johnston.
aln q Gondola =. Helms
Gene ,ieve Thorsen.
sIn%Joyous Vein ..E. !. . . Preston
Myrtle Johnson
The Clowns Frolic. So E~sterbrooks
-. Norton Twite.
HAPPY Days -. $50. ~. Virgil
Gertrude Nestor.
Fro.ic Of the Winds. ... ..Cramm
Flora Mcdonald. .
Twilight Revcrie So. Ducelle
9A v Begse Meblin.
#Sdiilunoe .... .... ....' Chamenade
5as Win 8 Johnson.
Second MazurKa I. :. !. GODDARD
Pauline Lehman.
Boat Song .,.... 4. \. t.. ..... Erb
Florence FaIlows.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

A recital of unusual interest was
given last evening at Corwin Hall,
when Miss Maxine Stewart was pre-
scented in her junior piano recital by
Wesley College. Miss Stewart was
assisted by Miss Norma Rognlie, win
ner Of the state high school music coz.
test. Both young ome are pupils
of the late Adelaide C. OXEN. y
Miss Stewart is a young pianist.
but very mature in her interpreta-
tons: she is an artist of moods n
much poetic feeling. The Etude de
Concert by MacDowell, she played
with sureness and sympathetic un-
Outstanding. In her playing of Ca
price Espagnol by Moszkowski, Miss
Stewart evidenced most plainly that
she has profted much from the su-
pervision which she had during her
study. The "Nocturne;" by Scriabine.
and AT the Spring,'' by Liszt. were
"a delight to- her audience as her in-
terpretationsSand tonal efectg7s Rere
exquisite. saaTke. Magic Fire. ft1asic
by Wagner Brassin. the young musici-
an played very charmingly. the deli
cate passage work giving Miss Stew
arts technique the stamp Of solid and
well-trained m~usicianship.
Too much that is good cannot be
said for the work of Miss Rognlie.
Her instructor predicted for Miss
Rognlie a successful career as an ar
fist and it was rlain from her work
last evening that there is every reason
for such faith in the young musician.
Her Beethoven sonata, opus Fl, No. ?,
was played in a masterful manner.
and the playing of the Chopin Scher-
10, OPP. 81, justified the assertion
whtchEthas been made that her woJS
is phenomenal.
The work Of each Of the pianists
was individual. vet supplementary,
both, having ability to an unusual de-
gree. g
Miss Mabel Emmons, instructor In
domestic art at the local high school.
who makes her home in the city with
Mrs. j.. G.. Moore, ,422 North Fourth
street, has. her mother. Mrs. &c. En-
mons of St. Paul as her guest for
several days. 4hr @