davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
WEATHER OF
LAST 2.WEEKS
HELPS CROPS

Continued from Page One.)
movement however has already start
ed. Condition of all livestock still
reported excellent although some re-
ports of anthrax are new coming
from South Dakota localities.
Potato Forecasts.
August potato forecasts for eight
important late crop states show
mostly declines from the prospects
of the preceding month while the in
dication for the United States as a
whole stood at 379 millions bushels
on August l. compared with 38l mil
lion on July and 451 million, the
December estimate of the 1922 crop.
As compared with final harvested
yields August condition forecasts
for the United States during the past
IL years have been four times below,
six times above and one time the
same as final yield. Changes from
the condition forecast are greater
downward than upward because of
occasional crop failwures, while in
creases are likely to be moderate. A
summary of August forecasts for
eight important late crop states COM.
pared with July l forecasts and 1922
December estimates follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
THREE DEADIN
WE'LL TRAGEDY
ARE BURIED

Grand Forks, Aug. 18.-The three
Buxton farmers, all of whom were
asphyxiated in a poison we'll We'd
.nesday afternoon were buried this
afternoon from the Buxton Luth-
Gran church at 2 o'clock. Rev. ].
IN. Johnson, pastor of the Lutheran
church. and Rev. N. G.. Lohre of
Mayville, officiated.
The three men were: Austin
Asheim, ST., Austin Asheim, Jr.,
his son, and Knut Asheim, brother
and uncle respectively Of the first
two.
The opening scene Of the tragedy
occurred when Austin Asheim, Jr.
entered an old we'll for the purpose
of making some repairs. When
part way down, he lost conscious
ness and fell to the bottom. His
father, Austin Asheim, Sr., and
uncle Knute Asheim were stricken
in turn when they attempted to
rescue the son and nephew. The
three bodies we're rescued by Odell
Davies of Burton, who was equip
ped with gas mask.
Austin Asheim, ST., who was
widOwer, is survived by Ave sons
living at Buxton, Peter, Ole, Mea-
lines, Knut and Selmer. His son,
Austin Ashefm, Jr., was unmarried.
THE brother and uncle, Knute.
Asheiw, Is survived by a widow and
six children, Cornell, Theodore;
Alfred, Bertha, Melvin and Lena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
BISMARCK GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Russell-Mlller Co..
BEET SUGAR
FACTORY To-
BE NEAR FORKS

Grand Forks. Mug. 1S.-Erection
of a beet sugar factory which will
cost approximately $1,000, 900,
which will serve the territory tri-
butary to Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks. and will be located
in East Grand Forks was assured
by action taken here.
Under the plans made by S. l..
Douglas Of Minneapolis. president
OF the Minnesota Sugar Co., and the
committee of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks business men
who met with him ground for the
factory will 4be broken on or about
June 1, 1894. and it will be COM
pleted by September 1, 1925, in
time to handle the sugar beet crop
of that year,
Mr.. Douglas has undertaken on
behalf Of himself and his associ-
ates to furnish $1,000,OOO of the
cost of the plant The remaining
100000 is to be furnished by the
business men and farmers OF the
territory which the plant will
serve. This plan of financing has
been adopted because Mr.. Douglas
and his associates wish the resi-
dents Of the territory which the
enterprise will serve to have an &C.
tive interest Id It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

80 st. Paul, Aug. 1S.-Cattle re-
ceipts 600. Good quality stock
steers $3.50 to $3.50. Fleshy grass
steers $500 to $500. Feeders held
at $3.50. Compared with week
ago beef steers, yearlings and she
stock steady to strong. Gamers
and cutters steady. BuNs, stock
ers and feeders steady to Is cents
higher. Closing prices today steers
and yearlings 1925 to, $s.75.
Grasses $500 to $3.50. Gamers
and cutters $500 to $500. Bologna
bulls 1926 to $500.
Calves receipts 200. Compared
with week ago veal calves steady.
Best lights $1,000 to $1,000.
Hog receipts 500. About steady
with packer trade of Friday. Good
butchers and lights, $780,. Packing
sows mostly 1925 to $6.75.
Sheep receipts 100. About
steady. Good native lambs $11.7S
to $1,000. Native. ewes $500 to
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
Semingson Is
Treasurer of
Guaranty Fund

Gilbert Semingson, state exam
liner, will continue as treasurer of
the Guaranty Fund Commission,
at least temporarily, pending set
Element of a difference in interpre-
tation of the guaranty fund and
other laws, it was indicated today.
MIR. Semingson, who has been
treasurer of the commission un-
der the old law which was sup
erseded on July l by a new act,
is still in office because State
Treasurer Steen has not qualified
for the position, according to C.
B. Mcmillan, member of the COM
mission. Mr.. Semingson, he said,
serves until his successor is ap-
pointed and qualified.
Mr.. Steen holds that the state
treasurer is named as treasurer
of the Guaranty Fund Commission
in the act and that it is part Of
his duties as state treasurer, while
the members of the Guaranty Fund
Commission believe that handling
of it's funds is separate from the
ordinary duties of the treasurer.
As treasurer Mr.. Steen deposits
all funds in the Bank of North
Dakota while the guaranty fund
law provides that funds shall h"
left in the member banks until
called for payment of depOsitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
MAN
is HONORED

Fargo, Aug. 18.-C. G. Conyne Of
Mandan was chosen president Of the
North Dakota Retail jewelers. asso-
citation In the closing sessions of the
annual convention in Fargo yester-
day, succeeding Walter Peterson,
Fargo.
Fargo was chosen the meeting place
for the 1924 convention which is to
be held next August at time to be
decided by the officers of the jewelers.
and of the optometrists' associations.
R. E. Bonham, Bismarck was re-
elected first vicepresident and N. J.
Zeller of Lisbon, second vfcepresident
of the association and C. G. Sherdahl
was chosen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
General resolutions of thanks to
the retiring officers, and to all who
had helped to make the convention
success were passed.
The convention endorsed a code of
ethics adopted by the national body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
n. D. Bows
!. RANK HIGH
Ate. NJ. T.C.
Lead in Ball League at TT.
Smelling, Highest in
Sanitation

North Dakota representatives are
making a splendid record at the
citizens military training camp a,
Fort Smelling this month, according
to letters received from Bismarck
boys.
North Dakota leads in the inter
state baseball league with an aver
age of 1000 following a victory over
teams representing Minnesota and
South Dakota. The state has tn.
highest average in sanitation and in
the condition of their grounds and
barracks. One North Dakota platoon
is in second place in this record, an
other has third place, and the third
platoon ranks sixth. The seventh
platoon composed of boys from Cass
and neighboring counties ranks Sec
ond in total ratings.
Most of the North Dakota boxers
are winning their bouts held, on
athletic nights at the Service club,
according to reports from the camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
ORLEANS HAS
UNIQUE FAD
Restriction of Businesses To
Certain Streets Cause

New Orleans, Aug. 18.-The Louis
lana Supreme Court, having held
constitutional an ordinance which
gives the city of New Orleans power
to restrict certain kinds Of business
to designated streets, the thumbing
of street directories by Orleanians 10
ascertain what they can make out IF
it has become popular pastime.
New Orleans probably heads the list
of American cities with unusual
names for streets, and the cour. rul-
ing has opened up series of unique
opportunities.
To conform to the new ordinance,
which was adopted only after heat
ed wrangle, local newspapers have
received among others the following
suggestions which the contributors
think the City Commission might
null over;
Restrict bootleggers to Burgundy
street, detectives to Mystery, churches
to Religious, charitable organizations
to Benefit and Indians to Tchoupi.ou-
las. Another would move the Supreme
Court, and all other courts, to Solo
mon street and the banks to Trea-
sury, which believe it or not, is neay
Abundance and Prosperity. The cotton
and sugar exchanges might 60 to
Exchange Alley, the city hall to Moss,
the Sewerage and Water Board to
Flood, the street paving department
to Swamp, the produce dealers to
agriculture and the large French
population either to France or French
man street. Headquarters of the
labor unions might be assembled on
Union street.
There would be no trouble sepre-
eating amusement enterprises, for the
race track at the Fair Ground might
be moved to Race, cabarets to Pleasure
street, dance halls to Terpsichore,
orchestras and bands to Music and
clrcuses to Calliope. One citizen who
resides in unsteady inclined neigh.
borhood wants quartettes moved to
Harmony. while another who takes
small families into /sur.
gcsts that the ordinance be amended
to provide that they be moved t.
Roosevelt place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT GOES
up EARLY
Unexpected Advance in Liver.
pool Is a Bullish Factor

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Owing large
~ to an unexpected advance in
Liverpool quotations the wheat
market here showed an upward
tendency today during the early
dealings Firmness Of the New
York stock market counted also as
bullish factor. On the other hand
notice of French government regu-
lation to continue restricting i'm
ports OF wheat into France acted
somewhat as a check on buyers.
Opening prices here which varied
from unchanged figures to "a cents
higher with September $1.O0A to
$1.O0B and December $1.O4N to
$l.O4% were followed by a slight
sag and then new upturn.
Buying power waned in the market
as the board of trade session drew
to an end. With speculative demand
in sufficient amounts to absorb IL
quotation and hedging the close was
easy at Sc to &c net decline with
September 991sc to 999sc and Decem-
Der $1.O3%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
Would Restore
Giant RedWOOds

San Francisco, Aug. 18.-Califor-
MAS giant redwoods, some Of which,
still standing, were saplings when
the Vikings first sighted the coast
of North America, and were good
sized trees when William the Con-
queror's Norman hordes landed on
the shores of England thousand
years ago, will have been entirely
destroyed within d short time, &C.
.cording to the California Redwood
Association here, unless measures
now being undertaken for their re-
forestation prove successful.
Nurseries for young redwoods have
recently been established by;two lum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
Linton Woman
Travels in Plane

Linton, N. d., Aug. 18-The
most modern methods Of convey
ance are used by a Linton resi-
dent, Mrs. F. B. Irvine, who left
this week by airplane for Sisse-'
ton, S. D., to visit relatives. C.
Westfall was the pilot of the plane
and he was accompanied on his
return trip by Miss Freda Bend
er, another Linton resident, who
had been visiting at Sisseton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

Watne, Glenfield Leila Hendrickson,
Glenfeld; Margaret Wjndberg, Bar
low.
Those receiving the silver pins are: :
Vera link, Melville; Excl Erickson,
Glenheld; Margaret johnson, Glen
field; Margaret Kjos, Barlow; Ken
meth Kjos, Barlow.
Receiving golt pin is: Harold Pot
ter, Campbell district.
The dial face gold pins for the
fourth year of perfect attendance
have been awarded to-: Clarence
Brazzell. Melville district; Violet Nc
Cullough, Longview district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
Too Late TO Classify

FOR SALE-6 room partly modern
house, has water, sewer, heat and
lights, bed rooms, east front,
close in, for $4,000, on terms of
$500 cash and balance on reason
able monthly payments. Geo. NJ.
Register. 8-18-1w
FOR SALE Winchestera Pump gun,
IL guage. Hammerless. 90 inch bar
rel. Full choke, gun is in first
class condition. r. M. Gross, Bis
marck, N. Oak. Knowles Jewelry
Store. 8-l8-St
FOR SALE-For immediate sale very
reasonable, library table, leather
upholstered rocker, straight and
Morris chairs, Royal Wilton rug,
Cabinet photograph, 3-piece bed
room set, spring and mattress. 517
7th st.
WANTED-TO RENT-Four or five
room modern unfinished house;
two adults; occupancy October LIST.
Will pay September rent to hold
suitable place. Tribune Box 612.
$685.
WANTED-To buy two or three sec
ond hand gas ranges in good con-
. dition. B. F. Flanagan. Phone
3O3. 8-18-1w
FOR RENT-A modern fve-room
house, exceptionally we'll located
in. desirable neighborhood. Phone
5O6-M. 8-18-3t
FOR SALE New strictly modern
bungalow of six rooms and bath.
Only $500. Good terms. Don't
buy until you have looked over eur
house bargains. J. H. Holihan, 314
Broadway. S-t8-3t
FOR SALE-Nice cottage Of four
rooms and bath. garage. Veyy lik-
able little home; $2,700.. Good
terms. J.. H. HOLMAN, s14 Broad
way. S-1S-3t
FOR SALEDesiraBle ,lot in River
View. Concrete basement, COM
pleted. All for 5000. J. II. HOLMAN,
314 Broadway. s-1s-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

" n -.
Der companies in northern California
At Fort Bragg, Mendocina county.
100000 young redwood trees are now
growing from seed, q sufficient num-
Der to reforest $500 acres a year.
Enough additional young trees to re-
forest 4,600s acres annually will be
supplied by this company in the
near future.
Another company, 1t Scotia, Hum.
boldt county, has redwood nursery
of 100000 trees, while d number Of
the twenty-five redwood companies
in California have taken practical
interest in the reforestation.
Besides the nursery trees, about
one-fifth additional second growth
lumber is expected to sprout from
the stumps of old trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Hog receipts
5000. Good choice kinds scarce.
Steady to weak, mixed and pack
Ing grades, steady to strong. Top
1886. Estimated llold-overs 1000.
r Cattle receipts 1000. Compared
with a week ago beef steers of
value to sell above $11.5O. Year
lings above $11.00 and desirable
she-stock Is to Is cents higher.
Others around steady. Top ma
tured steers $12.70. Bulk vealers
around steady. Veal calves $11.OO
to $11.75.
Sheep receipts 1000. Generally
steady. Top western lambs $14.O0.
Fat ewes $3.50 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
''Flapper" Vagrant
Held in MinOt

Minot, N. D., Aug. 18.-Rouge box
and powder puff accompanied by an
/. w. w. card and bottle of moon
shine were found upon a transient,
20 years old, who was arrested on a
vagrancy charge here, according to
police authorities.
He was sentenced to 10 days in
the city Jail and to pay a fine of
$23.70. Indications were, the police
said, that he was making good use
of the rouge and powder puff. He
gave his name as lie Roy Hyney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
Rewards Given In
School Contest

Darlington, N. D., Aug. 1s.-Sev.
enteen pupils in the schools Of Fos-
ter county have been neither ab-
sent nor tardy during the school
year 1922-a3. They receive gold, sill
yer and bronze pins.
Those receiving the bronze pins
are: Wayne LeBein, McHenry; Rena
Highley. Melville; Bernadette Po-
thier, Melville; Florence Steadman,
Grace City; Odin Ramsland, Grace
City; John Walen, Glenfield; Melvin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spot IN Rlg &;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

fancy $1.24 to $1.2S; good to choice
$l.19 to $1.2S; ordinary to good $1l5
to $1.1S; September $1.13; December
$1.14&; May $1.16s; Corn No. 8
yellow 84c to 84hc; oats No. 8 white
34Ac to 35Ac; barley ACC to SIC; rye
No. 2, 627sc; flax No. l, $2.34.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
MILL CITY GRAIN

Minneapolis Aug. 10. Wheat re-
ceipts 1853 cars compared with 2S1
cars q year ago. M
s. Cash No. ! northern $1.13 to $1.1S:.
No. ! dark northern spring choice to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
Null CITY FLnuR

Minneapolis, Aug. 18.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents lower. Family
patent quoted at 500 to $6.15 a
barrel. Shipments 1870 barrels. Bran
$1,000 to $24.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
ANTLER STORE LOOTED

Antler, N. D., Aug. 1S.-Thieves
broke into the general store here and
stole mems shoes, shirts, silk goods,
hose and other merchandise, valued
at several hundred dollars. The rob-
bers were traced to point IL miles
south Of Antler where the trail was
lost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

in the manner CT payment Of bonds.
I'm my opinion, regardless of the
deserving character of the pro-
ject contemp. atcd, the rule of law,
as l see it, should be applied and
an injunction awarded" Justice
B-cnsoh said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden - Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. l0c
dances. Coolest spot in Bis
,marck. 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

Surviving the deceased brothers are
three brothers and two sisters.
Peter Asheim and Mrs. Ole Foss of
Buxton, Levin Asheim of Canada,
and Ole and Anna Asheim of Nor
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
KENNELLY-SAGLI MARRIAGE


The marriage of Bernie E. Ken
nelly, Mandan and Miss Inga Sagli,
of Forsyth, Mont, took place Aug. Is
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F..
Russell with Rev. Thee. Oorpat Of
Miles City officiating. The bride
wore\a charmeuse satin gown with a
corsage bouquet of roses and the
house was decorated with sweet peas
and roses.
After the ceremony dinner was
served and the couple left for the
west coast on a honeymoon. They
will attend the X. of p. convention
at Portland. Mrs. Kennedy is a form
er nurse of the N. P. B. A. at Glen
dive and was in service during the
late world war. Mr.. Kennedy is
conductor on the N. P. railroad. Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy will be at their
home in Mandan after Sept. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
MANDAN NEWS
AUGHNAY BARN
Numerous Other Buildings
Considerably Damaged

A blow torch placed too near the
crank case Of an automobile on which
mechanics we're working in front of
the Aughnay Livery barn on Collins
avenue caused total loss of that
building and number of smaller
buildings in the same block yesterday
about noon.
The blaze started when automobile
mechanics were working on a Ford
chassis. A spark that flew into a pan
OF gasoline as j. j. Strain and an
other man were hammering gear on
Ford rear axle shaft was the i'm
mediate cause of the blaze.
The entire building was mass of
embers within twenty minutes. The
intense heat and flying sparks kept
many volunteers fighting to save the
buildings along Main street Where
several losses were sustained. Sheds
and the roofs at the rear of the
Spehn Meat Market, Service Motor
Sales company, and Rosen's grocery
store were on fire several times.
Along the east side of Main street
employees Of the Bingenhiemer Mer-
camille company were busy. extin-
gushing blazes all through the yards.
all the windows on the north side of
the Mandan hotel were burned cut
before the fire was extinguished.
Frank Aughnay, owner of the liv-
cry structure estimates the loss at
close to $4,000 with about $1,000 in
surance. Contents of the building
consisted of three automobiles, and
some household belongings.
The Schwab boarding house, the
First National Bank and the offices.
of some business men were damaged
by the fire.
Power and light and phone service
i'm the city east of the conffagration
was shut off as result of the fire.
A second alarm was turned in at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when the
roof of the Yunck hotel building in
the same block began burning. In
order to stop the fire a large amount
of water was turned on the building
and in this way causing heavy dam
ages.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-31
Program Of Pi0Hette is
Announced far TOMORROW

The following is the program in
fail Of the plsvette to be given
Thursday afternoon at the meeting
# the Ten Thousand club. it viii
be noted that number Of FL Cen
tro ) leading musicians are included
in the east. Mrs. Ross I. Hickcox
is chairman OF the committee on ar
raugements:
Oriental interludc in two scenes
Scene one The Carpet Of Persia.
Mrs. Rice, Tho Weaver.
Miss Margaret Mason and Mrs.
McIver-The Threads.
Scene two--An Arabian half hour
With apologies to the Arabian
Nights.
Slaves Mrs. Dorsey Whitclaw,
Mrs, J. s. Jones, Mrs. Ray Edgar,
Mrs Estelle Smith
scherazad-- Mrs. II. Y. Grey.
Dinazard- Mrs n. +. Dupont.
Margiana Mrs. George De Haven
Aautseh Girl Mrs. a. b. Pitmm.
One Of woefm mein- Mrs. John
Rice.
Dancers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-31
LdRtdHa Girl Entertdins
at JOUy Birthduu Paytu

LANTANA, Jam 3l.-Mis5 DOrO,
thy Russel was the charming hostess
to number Of her friends at her
home last Friday evening. The oc.
Casion was the birthday Of thu host
Css.
A very enjoyable evening was
sFent in PLAYING games, after which
Refreshments were served
The guests included:
Misses Edna Daniels, Louise Huff,
Martha lngram, Grace McManh,
Chila Hmga, Emily Marshall, Mat.
lie Martin, Novella Townsend and
Messrs. Cecil Huff. james Mealcv.
Roy Meaiev, Jack Huuga, Moline
ilunga, Harvey Huaga. Henry Bak.
Or, Fred Baker, Arthur Stcrns. con.
AID NARROW Frank Snciderwiad. De
Witt Gale, Wallace Stevenson. .Jinis
Stevenson, Pincky Poor, Wendai
smith, Houston Smith, Gordon
e1aitb, John Waldrop ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowell.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-31
Pioneer Hardships Made Many Beautiful
Voices Says Nv. Thorn pson, Local Musician

L. Frank Thompson, who has been
heard with delight in a number Of
musical programs in FL Centre re
Gently. believes that the human
voice is nj once the most beautiful
~ we'll as the simplest instrument
Of music known if treated properly
and trained with the care that its
subtletN demands.
in an interesting interview yes
terdav, Mr.. Thompson stated hat
Il valley has am almost unbelieN-
able number Of rare and beautiful
voices, He says that this is not
surprising since the pioneer who
hravad the privation of the deser-
was 10 find solace and hope in the
songs that buoved him on his journey.
= In sympathy with this thought.
lie said. I'VE find that no better
choral classes exist anywhere than
those among the brave mine workers
CT Great Britain. Another example
of the efficacy of song is found in
the fishermen who brave the sea,
and the toilers who brave the
Alps. -
MIR. Thompson has made care
full study Of the art of singing for
over 10 wears and by the process of
elimination had the good fortune to
meet the distinguished Carl Brene-
man of New York. who today stands
Aigh among the very few great
masters of the art of singing, who
are also qualified to teach The art.
Mr.. Thompson says it is one thing
20 he allie 70 sing and quite another
10 be able to teach singing as it
should be taught. He tells Of how
the great artist, whom il was his
pleasure to know, Travelled abroad
and toured Europe IL search of one
upon whom lie could conscientiously
rely to impart to him the simple
truth about how 10 sing, not alone
TO CRAFTY his one great ambition
but also ttat he might bring hack
with him a simple, tangible, demon
strable message about singing. He
found TO his everlasting gratitude,
Sabillia and studied with him. Sa-
biilia, it may be interesting TO note,