davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Severe Quake in Turkestan

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 10.-A
panicky population left their homes
for safety in the open spaces to-
day when powerful earthquake
shock was felt at Konia, in Turke-
stan
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04

$12.50@14.00 and steers that had
brought $11.50@12.50. Kansas win
tered summer grazed steers brought
$8.75@11.75 and straight grass
steers, one season grazed, $4,000
9.75. The price spread was wide,
but there was corresponding diff
ference in quality. Cows and heif-
ers broke early in the week, but
regained the loss later. Choice
fed heifers sold up to $3.50, bulk
of grass cows $4.00@5.50, Gamers
and cutters $2.75@3.50, and grass
heifers $5.00@7.75. Veal calves
were soc higher, top $1O.50.
StOckerS and Feeders.
Demand for fleshy feeders suit
able for short feeding or for feed
ing grain on grass, was active at
strong prices. Some sales ranged
up to $1050. Straight feeders sold
at $6.O0@8.50, and stockers $4,000
500. Stock COWS sold at $500
450, and stock heifers $4.25@5.50
Good stock calves were scarce.
Sheep and Lambs.
Monday lambs broke 25c to SOC,
but Tuesday a rally started that
carried prices up 81 to SOC to 75c
net advance for the week. On the
close Idaho lambs sold at $3.50,
native lambs $14.50@15.00, Louisi-
ana wethers $7.00@750, Texas
wethers $8.15, and western ewes
$70O@775. Feeding lambs sold at
$12.5O@13.50.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
Aug. 1, 1925.
BY CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

The general upward movement
in prices of fed cattle continues
and new high levels for the year
were reached this week when
prime heavyweight steers made
$1410 and prime medium weights
sold up to $1425. Stock and feed
ing cattle were in active demand
Hog prices broke in the first three
days this week, but since then
about half the loss was regained
and the market closed firm. A
sharp break in lambs Monday was
followed by a sharp advance in the
last few days.
This weeks receipts: Cattle,
$4,000; calves, 12,2OO; hogs, 24,1OO,
and sheep, 36,825, compared with
61,700 cattle, 14,700 calves, 25,90O
hogs and 27,650 sheep last week,
and 42,550 cattle, 1O,575 calves,
$4,000 hogs and 10000 sheep year
ago.
Beef Cattle.
Cattle that showed any material
amount of feed were in active de-
mand all week at strong to 25c
higher. Prime heavy steers sold
up to $141O, and prime medium
weights up to $14.25. The bulk of
the good to choice steers sold at
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04

and from there it is an easy drive
to either Winslow or Flagstaff.
Any of these roads offer many in
teresting attractions.
There are few warnings tour
lists should always bear in mind
when taking extended trips through
the desert away from the travelled
highway. These are: First, be
sure to have the car in good con-
ditiOn mechanically; second, be
sure to have an auxiliary supply
of gasoline and oil, for service
stations are few and far between !;
third, secure good road map ami
get directions frequently from
persons familiar with the country,
as the roads are not signed; fourth,
do not cross a sandy stream bed
that has water in it unless you are
sure that some one else has cross
ed very recently, as the quick-sand
is treacherous, especially on the
road west of Chinlee.
OF course it is essential to have
your water bag filled for use in
case of a delay, but if one keeps
on the main roads there is no dan
ger from lack Of water, for there
are windmills or artesian wells
that the Indian service has erected
every few miles.
There are few trips of 200 miles
in Arizona which offer as many
attractions as this one, and for
tunate indeed is the tourist who
will take the time to make it. The
nights are cool in this high coun-
try so one can sleep well, and.
except for the rainy season, the
sky is always clear. Once embark
ed on this trip, the tourist will be
so interested in the many different
attractions that he will not want
to leave, but go on and one, and
the scenes will remain a pleasant
memory with him for a lifetime
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

from the Woodbine sand at a
round 1900 feet. His contract
however, calls for 5000 feet un-
less production is sooner found
o. the Tallozoic formation is
passd up. "The Talloxoic form
ation," Mr.. Sloan explained,
denotes the lowest division of
fossiliferous rocks, containing
the earliest forms of life"
Things are progressing nice
ly with the Allen G. Thurman
oil test block, just east of
Washington, and it is regarded
as almst certain that drilling
on the block, under more
favorable circumstances than
forany test yet attempted in
the county will be started by
May 1st.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
CIRCUIT COURT
TO MEET MONDAY
Regular Spring Term of Court
at That Time-Many Cases
on Docket.

The spring term of the
Hampstead County Circuit
Court will convene in this city
Monday morning with Judge
James H. McCollum presiding
and States Attorney Dexter
Bush looking after the interest
cf the state.
The docket is unusually long
FOR the April term, especially
the civil section, most of which
are set for hearing during the
first week of the term.
There ar a number accused
of various violations Of the
jail and others are on bond Tor
grand jury action.
We have an exceptional pan
ell of jurors, for both grand and
petit jury service, and these
will be on hand ready for busl-
ness Monday morning. These
lists were published in our IS
sue of four weeks ago.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
X. STEWART DIES AT
TEHARKANA HOSPITAL

NJ. Kelsey Stewart of Nash
Vile, son of H. T. Stewart,
died Feb. 26, at the Pine Street
Ganitarium at TeXarkana,
where he was carried for an op-
G'ation. The remains were
shipped to Blevins, the old
family home, and interment
occurred at Macedonia cemetery
on the 9th.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
TWO ESCAPES
RETURNED HERE
Pair Apprehended at Eagle
Pass, Texas, Again in
Jail Here.

Sheriff Jim Bearden return
ed the first of the week from
Eagle Pass, Texas, bringing
Forrest Willis and Jim Hen
dirk, two of the five white
prisoners who broke Jail here
Wednesday night, Mar. Is.
They are again lodged in the
county jail awaiting Grand
Jury investigation on a rob-
berry and grand larceny charge.
The two escapes were arrest
ed by the county sheriff at
Eagle Pass as suspicious char
acters, after they had crossed
the Rio Grande into Mexico
and returned. Willis made a
clean breast of affairs to the
Texas officer, who wired She--
iff Bearden.
Ne pair, accompanied by
John Murdock, held for box
car robbery, left Washington
on the night of the Jail delivery
in Ford car stolen from A
Y. Yarbrough, near town. On
arriving at Waxahachie, Texas,
they parked the car on the.
wrong side of the street, ac-
cording to their statement, and
when they started to resume
their journey found a police
man i'll charge of the car. Fear
of arrest caused them to aban-
don the machine there. Muir
dock, the two say, left them at
cns. -antvrris.. -. rrovc- ffvr--
seen him since.
To date four of the nine es-
capes have been accounted for,
Neil Porter and Bill McElfresh
having surrendered to Sheriff
Parks. of Nevada county and
admitted to bail. An attempt
of Sheriff Bearden to return
these two men here failed, %
they are also wanted on a BURG
larry charge in Nevada county.
None of the four negro es-
capes have been recaptured
but it is thought they will be
apprehended soon.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
new OIL TEST
FOR THE COUNTY
CpeTdtOr JRO. ". Sloan, Well
KnOUn iR Fraternity, to
Drill at McCdskiU.

Mr.. John N. Sloan Of Cisco,
Texas, prominent and sue
cessful oil operator, spent
Wednesday aand Thursday in
Washington perfec- ng titles,
thru Etter and Monroe, local
attorneys, to his 10000 acre
oil lease block in the vicinity of
McCaskill. Operator Sloan will
sink a test well in 28-9-25, on
the old DR.. Bell farm. Drilling
will be in charge of Drillcr
Eugene Sloan, brother of the
promoter who has been drill-
ing in the Louann district.
Derrick timbers for this new
test well in Hampstead county
are at the location and actual
drilling will be under way in
fifteen or twenty days, accord
ing to Mr.. Sloan.
Operato~ Sloan has had
splendid success in former
operations in Kansas, Oklaho-
ma, Texas and Arkansas and is
so we'll known in the oil fretcr
nifty that the major producing
companies sit up and take no.
ticc when he decides to explore
the bowels Of the earth in any
section. He opened up the Wag-
ley pool in the Morand, Texas,
field in 1924 and assisted in
blocking up acreage and made
location for the discovery wei
in the Stroud (Okla.) field.
Other achievements include
opening northwest extension
to the Beegs field in Oklahoma
in territory previously con-
demned, and the bringing in of
the discovery we'll at Putnam,
Texas, where. as driller, Opera
tor Sloan brought in a $50 bar
rel high gravity we'll at 295 ft.
Mr.. Sloan believes there are
wonderful possibilities in this
territory and he promises an
honest-to-goodness test, hoping
to add another pool to his long
list of finds. On the strength of
information he has CLEANED,
Operator Sloan would not be
surprised at getting production
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
Sd CAR RADISHES
OUT SATURDAY
Good Prices Being Secured By
GrOWers-Big Acreage to
Other Truck.

Members of the Washington
Truck Growers Asso., thru It's
salesmanager, Mr.. c.. N. Trim
bic, shipped their second car
load of radishes from here
Wednesday. Another car will
be loaded and sent out Satur-
day.
The ,-adish shipments ale
being consigned and a report
on the first carload, sent to
Chicago, indicates they are
bringing from $500 to $3.50
per bushel basket. This vii!
mean much above $1.00 net to
the growers, which should
show good profit; Mr.. Trim
bic says there's money in the
crop at so cts. net. The second
car Of radishes was shipped to-
st. Louis.
Mr.. Ti-imble reports heavy
sales of cantaloupe seer and
April 10 is the time set for
planting iris crop. The truck
land should be we'll pulve~izel
and fertilized.
The tomato plants are re-.
ported growing nicely in tho
cold frames and the. growers
are putting their land for this
crop in a high state of cultiva-
lion. Transplanting in the
fields, where the plants will be
pvuned and staked, vill be
doasS .he gatter part # ApseiSs'v-' p.eS'v
55 to SO acres, which should in
sure daily carload shipments
during the season.
There will also be a number
of commercial watermelon
patches and it is expected that
many cars Of this crop will go
out from here.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

Mrs. Jas. X. Jones Sr., and
daughter, Miss Sue, of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. John K.
Wilson of Little Rock, and Mrs.
Ross Gillispie of Hope, motor
ed over to Washington Wednes-
day afternoon, spending
short time with old friends.
This is Mrs. Jones' first visit
to Washington in five years
and her friends here were de-
lighted at her coming; she
stopped at the Telegraph office
and ordered the paper mailed
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
Children'S Fatal Diseases

Worms and parasites in the
intestines of children under
mine health and so weakens
their vitality that they are un-
able to resist the diseases so
fatal to child life. The safe
course is to give a few doses OF
Whites Cream Vermifuge. /,
destroys and expels the worms
without the slightest injury t.
the health and activity of the
child. Price 35 cents. Sold by
Bates Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
LOCAL AUTO CO..
PUTS ON CONTEST
S25.O0 In Gold to BE Awarded
to One With Best List of
Prospects.

Cne Of the most liberal prize
offers ever made here is an
iounced in a half page adver~
usement of the Boswcll-May
auto Co., local Ford dealers,
rrried in his issue. The prize,
consisting of $500 in gold, is
to be presented to the one turn
ing in the list of automobile
prospects on which the largest
number of sales are made Ny
the company. The contest Is
open to any citizen OF tt" coUn-
ty and lists of names of parties
who are prospective purchasers
may be mailed to the company
here or turned in at their office.
The contest continues thruout
April and May, closing Satur-
day, May 30th. Nothing is
asked of those competing for
tie gold except that they turn
il their lists, so somebody is
going to make some easy mon
ey as a result.
The Boswell Inlay Co. has
had splendid success since en-
tering business here. Their
previous banner mont NO
ve,nber-when "a new Ford;
cars we're sold, was topped III
March with the sale of 27 new
cars.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
Mr.. JOHN DILDY
dies SUDDENLY
Popular Nashville DruniDie, a
Victim of Paralysis
Tuesday.

Mr.. Jno. R. Dildy of Nash
vile, travelling salesman for
the Plunkett-J t-Jarrel-Dildy Gro
Gerry Co., died suddenly Thurs
day, following stroke of par
alysis.
Mr.. Dildy is will known thru
out this territory and news of
his sudden and unexpected
death comes as a shock to his
many friends.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
HOME AND sTABLE

K1e extrao-dany DvrU-one
treatment for flesh wounds,
cuts, sores, gals, burns and
scalds is as effective in the
stable as in the home. Horse
flesh heals with remarkable
speed under its powerful intiU1
ence. The treatcent is the same
for animals as for humans.
First wash out infectious germs
with liquid Borozone, and the
Borozone Powder completes
the healing process. Pfice
1uid) 30c, 60, and $1.2O'
Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

to Warren McBeth, colored,
who is living in Washington
City and has been reading Mrs
Jones' paper for years. Warren
received his education at Hay
good Seminary here.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

Mrs. C. N. Trimble and Mis-.
j. w. Butler accompanied
little David Trimble to Texar-
kama Wednesday, where he has
undergone a SUCCESSFUL opera
ton in which the adenoids and
tonsils were removed.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Deane
returned Monday from Ozan
and st. Paul, where Rev. Deane
filled his appointment Srniag.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

FOR SALE: Fine Big Boil
Rowden planting cotton SEED
for sale at $3.50 per bushel.
Guaranteed pure. R. A. White,
Washington, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
CHRISTMAS ON
AIR PLANNED
Pettis Light Opera Ensemble
to Broadcast Tonight.

AS a special feature of the hoh-
day season, the Pettis Light Opera
Assemble will broadcast over WFBM.
Merchants Heat and Light Company
station, a Christmas program to-
night.
Everyone from the tot Of four
years to grandad will enjoy this pro
gram, for it includes every one Of
the old favorites from The Arrival
of Santa Claus to Mendelssohn 8
"Hark the Herald Angels sing" The
Soloists for this Evening will be
Ruth Otte, soprano, and piano, Ann
Cunningham, cello, and piano, Ma
rion Thomas, dramatic soprano and
Eston Smith, traps and bells.
The following is the program:
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear" ,.,u,.
"Harkl the; Herald Angeles sing
''while the shepherds watched Their :,
Floclxs by Night J. ..... odd English
.@.Joy q the Void ;.......... s Hsepd 4
: i5in duet duet By Ruth otte and Ann
Cunningham.
9 G fGRs Az A0w 9' # EseHh Rsdnes
Soprano solo by Ruth Otte.
Angels Form the Realms OF Glory ~,
Holy Night
"Adeste Fideis'
Piano Chimes, Ruth Otte.
"Hark What Music Fills the Sky.
Soprano solo by Maroin Thomas.
As With Gladness Men of Old" Kae her
ITO Santa Claus Shackley
Soprano solo by Ruth Otte..
1--WE Three Kings Of ORIENT . Shackley
20 Thou Glorious Day Victorious"
Soprano solo by Marion Thomas;
Hanging Up the Stocking"
Soprano solo by Ruth Otte..
Christmas Meditation for Piano" Shackley
Ruth Otte.
"God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
Away In the Manager Luther's Carol
Ruth Otte.
.sGood King Wencellas" Shackley
Soprano solo by Marian Thomas.
20 Sancttsstma" Snackley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
CAROLS TO BE SUNG
Children Trained by Recreation De-
partment Will Perform.

Children trained by the recreation
department will sing songs with high
school carolers Christmas Eve, 1t
was announced today.
With a Christmas tree In the
lobby, the city hall took on the APP
pearance Of yuletide as municipal
workers modified for the holiday
festivities.
Firemen are busy collecting gifts
and funds for the municipal party
Christmas Eve at Cadle Tabernacle,
where the Police and Firemen's
Band will play and gifts will be dis
tributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
BOYS TO BE GUESTS

More than 400 newsboys and
messengers will be guests Of j. J.
Appel, Of Gregory & Appel. at a
dinner for underprivileged boys to-
night at the Y. M. G. A.
Public officials will speak This is
the fifth consecutive year Appel has
entertained. Among speakers are
Governor Jackson, Mayor Shank,
James l.. ogden, city corporation
counsel and Y. M. c. A. president.
Prosecutor William H. Remy, S. P.
Matthews. boys work chairman, and
E, o. Snethen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

The single loose powder vanitie and
face powder at $1.0S.
The double vanitie for powder and
rouge with an extra rouge refill and
puff, $2.4S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
Giue Him Smokes!

Crafty his pleasure by giving quality
smokes from Hooks. See that ne gets
can az his fayorite tobacco on Christmas.
Note-Ladies will like to shop at our CT
ear counters where intelligent, courteous,
cigar statesmen will gladly help them in
selecting gifts for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
Karess Toilet Set, $3.50

A complete toilette--the fragrant tot
let water, brilliantine. fine tale in a
gilt finished tin, Karess lotion, the COM
pact packed in hinged box linea in
blue silk.
Encharma Toilet Set, oval gilt fn-
ished compact and facon Of perfume, in
a flower decorated box, sos.
Coty's Jasmin Perfume. in the original
container, ounce .$5.10
Mary Garden Perfume, glass stopper
bottle, ounce ..................~ &.70
Jet Black De vilbiss Perfumizers, tall
and graceful, in black leather tasseled
box, lined in bun satin ..@3.9S
Karess busting Powder, 2-lb. band
box NORTHUMBERLAND. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
Cigarettes

"CheserfeIds," Carton of 10 Packs. .$I.2O
"CIoons" Carton of 10 Packs ........$I. 1920
"Fotin,as Carton of 10 Packs $3.50
"1forboro Cigarettes" Carton of 10 Packs $3.50
"Murods" Carton of 10 Packs Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
"Epvptian Dieties" Carton of 10. .$2.25
"Dunhills" Carton of Packages ............ $1.13
"MeIachrino" Carton of 100 Cigarettes. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

A musical pair. They
strum the banjo, play
the piano and jig in
lively fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

Here is how the design can be re-
traced in one single continuous line
without doubling back on any line
Commence at the point marked start
and finish at the point marked
finish. The lines in the illustration
do not join where two lines meet to
enable you to follow the course more
easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
NEW HOUR FOR SERVICE

The Rev. G. M. Hamilton, pastor,
announced unified services starting
at $3.50 p. m. viii replace regular
Sunday morning and evening
services at Starbuck Christian
Church, 1920 N. Garfield Ave.
Christmas program will be given
NEXT SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
STUDENTS AID CHURCH

BID Tunes Bp6CINI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 22.--
De PAW students were being so.
licited today for funds to build the
new De Pauw-G reencastle Church
Approximately 100000 Of the $780,.
900 needed has been raised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22
Puzzle a Day

Mollie Is the name Of the cham
pion Holstein cow in America. She
is s years old and was declared the
best COW out Of e,9O3,504 other
Holstein cows. In 322 days she pro-
duced a five-figure number OF pounds
Of milk. In this number the sum OF
the thousand units is one-third as
large as the hundred unit and Is one
smaller than the sum OF the other
two units. The tens unit is the
smallest number All the figures
total 16.
How many pounds Of milk did
Mollie produce?
Last puzzle answer:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
No. 1902, DEPT.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Superior Court of the state
of California, in and for the Coun.
ty Of Imperial.
In the matter of the estate Of
ALBERT w. MATTSON. Deceased.
Margrethc MattSon, adminiStra-
triN of the estate of Albert W.
MattSon, deceased, having filed
herein her petition. duly verified
by affidavit, praving for an order
Of this court authorizing, empower.
ing, and directing her, as such ad.
miniStratriN to mortgage the real
property therein described, for the
purposes set forth in said petition.
and it appearing that il would be of
advantage to said estate that said
mortgage be maze,
IT Is ORDERED by the court.
that all persons interested in the
estate of Albert ". Mattsou, de
ceased, appear before this court ON
the 26th day of June, 1925, at two
o clock T. NJ, of said day, then ana
there to show cause, if any there be.
why the real property of said estate
described below. should not be mort
gagged for the sum of $769.56. as
prayed for in the petition of Mar
grethc Mattson, the administrators.
this day filed, or for such lesser
amount as to the court shall seem
meet. Reference Is made to said
petition for further particulars.
Said real estate, the properly to be
mortgaged, is situated in the County
of Imperial, State of California. and
is more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot Nine CO. Block Twenty-Five
(22) Third Addition to the City Of
FL Ccntro, State of California. to-
gcther with Two (2) dwelling
houses thereon;
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED.
that This Order to Show Cause be
personally served on Arnold W
Nattson, the oHly heir of said de-
ceased, besides the saib petitioner,
at least ten days before the time for
the hearing of said petition, aud
that a copy of this order be publish
cd once week for four weeks in
the Imperial Valley Press.
Dated this 2sth dav of May, 1925.
FRANKLIN !. COLE. Judge
\. \. THOMPSON.
Nay % June + Il Is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
SOUR CREAM SHOSTCAKE

Chop a tablespoonful of lard and
orc of b1y'tcr into two cuptd.> Of
sifted flour and tcaspoonful of
salt. To this add i teaspoorfui Of
baking soda dissolved in little
boiling water. mix with two eUp-
fuls ef sour milk. and sufficient
flour to sr.sIle q dough. = GnlI oat
to half an inrl thickness, cut 70
e. = baking sheet and bake IN the
electric range oven at tpmpora-
-ure Of 80 degrees for 20 minutes.
Make. the cream filling by heating.
III a double boiler half IA curfr OF
milk, Jhickencd with a teaspaonful
OF egrnsearch and meistened "a Il
paste with 4 little cold milk .>t:9
Until = begins 30 thickcu a. then
add one egg beaten light, -o.cthcr
with tsgo tahluspooufuiS Of sugar
and cook for two minutes longer
Remove from the range ul favor
with q teaspoonful of Vaa.ila.
When cold put between the two lay-
crS, sift powdered sugar over the
top and cut into small squares.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Little Virginia Cosby
in Interesting Number
at the Todd Reritd!

Fl Ceutro music lovers VIII be in
tere>ted 70 know that sensational
surprise is in store for them in Tie
person Of little Virginia Cosby. who
will plav Bach : celebrated Sol
fecgietto from memory at the
Elmer \. Todd recital Monday cy-
cuinc,
Little Virginia, who has hal but
SIX months instruction under the
direction Of Mr. Todd and his tai-
cuted assistant, Miss Es,elle Need
ham. has already accomplished sach
remarkable results that NJ Todd
states that IL lis entire cNIalauce
he las never had any small child
develop IS rapidly.
NJ. Todd attributes Virginia :
p-ecori:v to environment. she hay
ing from earliest infancy heard da.-
" the singing Of music Of the high-
est order. y brilliant future seems
TO be = store Tor this remarkable
Young musician.