davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
TIMES MONDAY PAGE OF NEWS OF TIE MUSIC W0RI
RARE W0 PIANO
CONCERT

An Ann Hull Mary Howe two
piano recital has come to be looked
upon as an event tn washington.
Iii presenting these two fine artists
this evening, in the last q SIX
I.enten concerts, 1t the First Con-
gregational Church, the series viii
come til q brilliant close.
The program Of tw0.pfanO music
IL most attractive, They will play
the Bach Choral Prelude trans
cribed ~ Ann Hull: MozaTt's An
dante" and an Allegro ]; 'Cortege
and Prelude of the Afternoon ct
Faur DebussyE sOrientale tesli.
ere) La Mutt a Amour Rach
naninoffl; Feu Roulant' Duver
noyl.
Their Iast group III To be
waltz group which with their
gripping rhythm and rest Of play
ing viii be doubIy attractive. III
includes the la nse Macabre Of
Saint -Saens: aCaraori of BsethoveTn
Transcribed Tor two left hands 81
Marion Rous; Waltz tAnn HulIls
ssVaIse Triste lGIiere1; Valss,
1(Arenslxy1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
RUBINSTE|N ALL
CLUBCONCERT

The Rubinstein Club will give it's
third concert tomorrow evening in
the Willard ballroom, under the d.
.rection Of Claude Robson. This con
cert is in celebration OF the eight
zenith anniversary Of the club. The
soloists will be Mabelle Coldenstroth
Boyd, coloratura soprano: Alice E..
Barnes, soprano, and Ruth II. Hud-
Hudson, contralto.
Mrs. Boyd will sing a recitative
and aria from Don Giovanni" (Mo.
zart), "I Am the Wind (Gere), mo
body Saw Gowel. Miss Hudson will
sing "Tamborin' (TiersoU, Bot
schaft" Brahmsl and None But
the Lonely Heart" (Tschaikowsky),
and Miss Barnes will sing Sum
mer" (Chaminadel. Songs My
Mother Used to Sing" III. Wake
field Smith, and There's a Lack
in My Heart" fSpross).
The chorus will sing "Will o. the
Wisp" (Spross), "Yearning" rubin
stein), ''Valse Triste" (Sibelius), and
Before the Daybreak" CNevin). all
Of these compositions being given
by request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
MISS MORGAN'S PUPILS
IN A PIANO RECITAL

Katherine Bradshaw Morgan pre-
scented three of her pupils in
piano recital at her Massachusetts
Avenue studio last Thursday eve
ming, Betty Langenfeld, Catharine
Schellhammer and Eleanor Hen
derson.
Miss Morgan, who has always
been student herself of the His
tory OF Music. having written ex-
tensively and also broadcast on
this subject, gave a very interest
ing lecture on the lives of some of
the composers whose works were
used, giving also an analysis of the
music that was played.
Miss Langenfeld's playing showed
unusual feeling and expression
that was particularly noticeable in
her "Adagio" from the Beethoven
"Sonata Pathetique." Miss Scheli.
hammer was a two.fold artist, as
singer with a beautiful voice and
as a pianist of brilliancy. Miss
Hendersons memory work displayed
unusual sureness. The strength of
her technique and her rhythmic
qualities held distinct type. H.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29

Phyllis Price, soprano. was a
young soloist at a concert given
at the Congressional Club last week.
with Durward Bowersox, violinist.
Miss Price is soloist at All Saints
Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase.
She sang the Messenet "Elegie, -
with violin obligato. Clough
Leighter "Norwegian Love Song, :"
besides songs in English.
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs accom-
panied Miss Price and Mrs. Mar
garet Penn White accompanied Mr.
Bowersox in two groups of solos for
violin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
Library Of Congress
Final Organ
Recital

T. Guy Lucas, organist of the
historic "old" st. Johns Church,
Episcopal, on Sixteenth Street
at Lafayette Square, is the
artist for the sixth and last
organ recital at the Library of
Congress tomorrow evening at
8:15. The doors are open at
7:45. The recital is free to the
public, without cards of admis-
sion.
This charming music salon of
the National Library, the gift
of the Coolidge Foundation, in
connection with the music divi-
sion of the Library of Congress,
provides an ideal place for an
organ recital, equipped as it is
with a fine Skinner organ.
Mr.. Lucas will play an all
Bach program, giving the "Toc-
cata and Fugue" D minor, three
choral preludes, a group en-
titled "Pastorale and Other
Pieces" and the Fantasia and
Fugue" G minor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
PEGGY ALBION CONCERT
Maria Kurenlxo Tenth in Series

Maria Kurefiko, ..tiae Russian
nightingale" who has been hailed
as the sensation OF Americas cur
rent music season, will give her
first recital in Washington tonight,
appearing in the washington Audi
foriunl under auspices of. Mrs.
Peggy Albion. She replaces Luz
crezEa Bori in the Peggy Albion Sc
RES. Miss Bori being kept in New
York by changes in the Metropolis
tan Opera Houses spring roper
tOire.
Maria Rurenko has scored tri.
unapla after triumph this season, her
first IN America. Giving her first
Coast. after years of tame with
Europe's leading grand opera com.
panfes, she has been brought entire
" across the continent by demands
for her concerts. She Is one Of
only two artists selected to give
two radio concerts during the A.
Atwater Kent weekly hours OF mu-
sic this season.
Madame Kurenko Is q native Of
Toansk, Siberia. Ambitious to be-
come lawyer. she was studying
law at the University OF Moscow.
when her classmates prevailed upon
her TO perfect her beautiful soprano
voice at the Moscow University.
She was graduated il both law ard
music during the same year.
She will sing the Handel Carp
milo ben, aria from Snegour-
otschka. IRimsky-Korsakof1: boz
iero OF 'Siciliennes Vespres" Verdi.
REGRET de Manon" (MassenetI,
'sSerenade Francaisen neoncavaIlol.
Air de Bohenne" Puccini). Shadow
Song" from ''Dinorah" (MeyerbeerD,
with flute oblIgato: Peace, My
Heart T1adIey), "Oh, Ny Lover Is
q Fisherman Strickland. villa
nella,'' with flute (Del.Acqua); Mad
Scene from Lucia" DonizettL,
with flute.
John Annadio. flutist. will play
the obligatos and also group of
solos, including "Idylle" fCrantzl,
waltz chopin, and .'Witcf1's Dance"
Paganinil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
SOL OISTS WITH
BACH CHOIR

The announcement that Arthur
Kraft has been engaged for the
production of the Passion Accord
ing to st. Matthew. \ with the Bach
Choir. at the washington Audito.
rum. on April :. has been received
with much interest ~ those who
have followed his highly successful
career.
Mr.. Kraft Is rated the best quail
fled oratoriO tenor til the field to-
day. As tenor ao1Oist Of 81. Bar
tlloIomew,s Church, New York city.
and as soIoist with the world a.
NOUS Mendelssol1n Choir, Of To
ronto; the noted Apollo Club. Of
ciety, and at many festivals through
out the country. NIr. Kraft stands
an authority In the repertory OF
sacred music in the larger form.
Emily Stokes Hagar. soprano
soIoist with the Bach Choir. Mlek
DIR. Wolfe only few years ago
ard upon his advice devoted herself
almost exclusively to the study of
this master This viii be her first
appearance here.
So enthusiastic was DR.. Wolfe
over this singer that he first placed
her as soIoist with the Each Choir,
with such celebrated associates as
Lambert Murphy. Merle AIcock and
Henri Scott.
Mabel Beddoe, contralto, Is
Canadian BY birth, with Il Euro
pean culture in music. she has
sung with leading orchestras. Miss
Beddoe Is 81 nartieuiariy fine Bach
scholar and vas chosen BY Or.
Wolfe for this production OF the
great St Matthew Passion music
Of Bach
Titfnann's Big Bach Fame
To Washington music lovers the
name of Charles +. Tittn1ann II
something indicating an institution
That he has again been selected To
sing with the Bach Choir on April
at the Auditorium readily con
firms this idea.
Mr.. Tittmann is one or those
singers who. no matter what they
attempt. there is always the elc-
n1ent of success to crown the
endeavor.
Mr.. Patton has been heard in
Washington in his different ca
pacities las concert artist. oratorto
singer and in opera. gaining ever
an increasing appreciation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
Sad! Our K etrospecto on
Our Artistic Souls
SYLVIA LENT
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE

Contemplation An inward searching An onward resolve.
That is Holy Week in
Upon what rock will build artistic faith for another
year?
What have been the the past months have given
us, and not alone the lesson, but the longingf
Each Of must work quietly in his
But that work maintain standard that will bear
the inspection ofnot the studiobut the public platform
be it church. or concert hall, or stage.
Your statue said Michael Angelo, must bear the light
of the public place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
PHILADELPHTANS
StokowsId i'm Rare Program

Two orchestral masterpieces. the
Bach "Toccatas and Fugue" d
minor, and the most poignant. love
music ever penned, the Prelude
and Love-Death" from Wagner's
Tristan and Isolde" with two Sc
Iections by the solo artist. Sascha
Jacobsen, yiolinist, constitute the
program for the final concert OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra. here, to-
morrow at 400, at the Washington
Auditorium. Leopold Stokowski will
conduct.
Mr.. Jacobsen will play the Vivaldi
concerto, A minor, and the Men
delssohn concerto, Z minor, giving
this talented American vioiinist two
opportunities to display the catho-
Hcity of his art, first in a classical
concerto where repose, dignity and
serenity are essential characteristics,
and second In the sensuously beau
tiful and melodious concerto OF Men,
delssohn.
Lawrence Gilman, the distin-
guished music critic Of the New
York Herald Tribune. reviewing the
Philadelphia Orchestra concert in
New York, at which the Bach Toe.
cata and Fugue was presented for
the first time, wrote:
THE sooner We realize that Bach
was essentially tempestuous and
passionate spirit, a rhapsodist, a
dreamer, poet, mystic, dramatist;
in short, a ron1anticist unashamed.
as well as consummate master of
beautiful form and perfected utter.
ance-the sooner we shall find our
selves drawing near to him and
really knowing him.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Sto'
kowski has performed an inestim
able service to the cause of the
great Johann Sebastian by his su-
perb transcription OF the Passa
cagiia, which he likened to a
Gothic cathedral.
The anonymous transcription OF
the D minor Toccata and Fugue ID
equally impressive. 1t Is music
that moves you to the very inwards
with its profundity Of expression,
and Mr.. Stokowski plays 1t with a
kind of passionate fury that never
loses hold on Its mighty significance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
MUSIC CALENDAR

TONIGHT. S:15-Maria Kurenko,
soprano, in recital. Last of the
Peggy Albion concerts. Washing
ton Auditorium.
xONHGHT, S:15--Mary Howe and
Ann Hull, in two-piano recital.
Last of Six Lenten Monday Con.
certs. Ftrs Congregational
Church.
TUESDAY, Philadelphia Or
chestra final concert. Stokowski,
conductor. Sascha Jacobsen, VI
oiin soloist. washington Audito-
TUESDAY, s:I5-T. Guy Lucas
Organ Recital. Library of Con.
gress. Last Of series. Free to
TUESDAY, $50 -Rubinstein Club
Concert. Three soloists. club con.
test winners. Ballroom Of Wiz
lard.
THURSDAY, 4:s0-syivia Lent, Vi
oIinisf, in recital. 7. Arthur
Smith concert. National Theater.
TUESDAY, April Bach Choir of
Bethlehem, Pa. IN the Bach PAS
sion'' according TO st. Matthew.
Washington Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, April {, S:30-W. .
A. C. Zerffi. Lecture on voice.
Facts and Folly in World Of
Song" National Museum. Free
TO public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
LENTEN CANTATA BY
EMMANUEL CHURCH CHOIR

The choir of Emmanuel Church,
Thirteenth and V SITS. S. E., Anacos.
tia, will sing the cantata, "OliVet to
Calvary by Maunder, on Wednes-
day. at s p. m. under the direction
Of Mary C. D. Johnson. organist.
The guest soloists will be A.
Harlem Castle and Raymond Fillfus,
in the tenor solos, and Charles p.
Roberts, baritone. At the offertory,
Miss Alice Elsie Edwards. contraltC
also guest soloist. will sing when I
Survey the Wondrous Cross" by Sid
ney Bishop.
The Rev. Luther f. Frank has re-
Gently come as rector of this church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
liAMLlNE NJ. E. CHURCH
MUSICAL HOURS or WEEK

Edith B. Athey, organist Of the
new Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, has arranged to play spe.
cial selections for the Musical
Meditation at each evening service
during Holy Week saturday ex-
cepted).
On Good Friday there will be
20 minutes of organ srnusic. The
list of composers includes GuilTnant,
Ferrata, TschaikoWsIxy, Dethier.
Biggs, Harler. DsEvry, Yonkeroff,
Dubois and Bossi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
WOODWARD AND LOTHROP
CHORUS OF 60 TO SING

A very attractive program has
been arranged for Music Night
at the Business Women's Council,
at the Church Of the Covenant, to-
morrow at s p. m.
The chorus of 60 voices from
Woodward and Lothrop's depart
ment store will appear in an hour
of music appropriate to Holy Week,
under the baton of Mr.. Starnell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
APPRECIATION
Washington, ID. c.,
March %, 1926.

Miss MacBride:
Certainly You yourself greater joy
artist than spectator who deeply
the important moral problems his This
this gift for work.
pany and experienced after reading All
feel moved to tell you immediately
Sincerely yours.
(signed) VLADIMIR Observation-Disclosures,
Director, Moscow Art Theater
and Moscow Art Theater Musical Studio
To
Miss MacBrde, Music Critic
The Washington Times.
Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29

The Excelsior Literary Society
gave a musical program at recent
meeting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. V. Carr. Solos were given
by Mrs. Carr. pianist; Miss Wilson
in songs, accompanied by Hilda
Hadder; songs by Mrs. Sadie Stein,
and Mrs. Emily Jarboe, and piano
solo by Mrs. Lucy Brasel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
zERFFI LECTURE FREE
ON VOICE PRINCIPLES

On April at $50 IN the National
Museum auditorium, william a. G.
zerffi, noted voice authority, will
give a lecture. free to the public,
on Facts and Folly in the World
of Song Z
Edna Bishop Daniel has arranged
this public lecture for all students
OF voice. teachers Of singing and
those interested III the art OF sing
ing and discussions thereon
Mr.. Zerfff viii answer from the
platform any vocal questions from
the audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
r. ARTHUR SMITH
Sylvia Lent in Violin Recital

After her many triumphs abroad
our own Sylvia Lent returns to
Washington to give a violin recital
at National Theater Thursday at
4:30. with distinguished list OF
patronesses to give her the same
enthusiastic reception as has been
accorded her elsewhere.
After Miss Lentss debut in Berlin,
saAceeas after success followed each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29

Georgia Hazlett. soprano, was
presented in recital, last week, by
Miss Mary A. Cryder at her studio.
The young singer was assisted by
Lynch Luquer. violinist, with Miss
Stuntz at the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29

Mary TarbeIl, pupil of Eta
Schmid. was guest soloist at the
March meeting of the Council OF
Jewish Women, playing the Aren-
sky waltz i'll E flat. for piano.
cert"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-29
TWO PIANO RECITALS TONIGHT
ANN HULL
MARY HOWE

Pianists of note, who have made
. special niche for themselves
in the world Of music, as most
gifted expOnents Of two-piano
ensemble playing. They give i.
twO-pianO recital this evening.
at the First Congregational
Church, in the last Of the Six
Lenten Concerts there.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Earl NJ. Cundiff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrators of the Estate
of Earl NJ. Cundiff, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrators at the law office
of c. B. Wilson and F. w. Perkins, "a
East Birch avenue, Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said eS-
tate, in said County of Coconino.
LOUISE E. CUNDIFF,
Administrative of Estate or Earl M
Cundiff, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, this 18th day of
March, A. D., 1926 3-19-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
IN COCONINO COUNTY

wan, when officers for the coming
year were elected.
Doris Duffield returned Sunday
evening from a ten-day visit with her
sister Margaret at the university at
Tucson.
In anticipation of a record break
ing season, the Mountain Spring
ranch has renovated and repainted
their store and cottages, several new
cottages of the combined cottage-car-
shed type having been erected since
last season. Mr.. Greene reports that
already the tourist travel is eXcep-
tionally heavy on the National Old
Trails highway.
The Saginay Lumber company last
week purchased one Ford truck. and
one Ford touring car from the R. J..
Hook garage.
w. M. Brown, section foreman of
the Santa sFe at Mcclellan dam, is
the proud owner of new Ford road
ster.
Alfred Skeels was business caller
in Flagstaff, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Mosher and children
have gone to join Mr.. Mosher in San
Bernardino, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Mosher is
now manager of retail grocery store
in that city.
Rev. Wesley White went up to the
Grand Canyon, unday afternoon, hold
ing services there Sunday evening.
A baby girl was born Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cruz. Mr.. Cruz
is an employe at the mill
Miss Ruth Rennick spent the week
end in Prescott.
Harold Greene has been appointed
by Mrs. Acker, county school superin-
tendent-to fill out the uneXpired term
of school trustee made vacant by the
resignation of Bert Cole.
Easter services at the Episcopal
church will be as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. M. and vesper services
and holy communion will be held at 5
D. M. Rev. Freeland of Flagstaff Of
ficiating. There will be special music
by the choir at the vesper service.
ST. Margaret's Guild held meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. d. Bly,. The meeting was to
formulate plans for raising money for
the upkeep of the parish house.
A. A. Nelson of the Postal Tele-
graph Co., has been transferred to
Ashland, Ore, the change to take eff
feet about April 18th. The Nelson's
have made many friends during their
two years residence here who wish
them we'll in their new location. Mrs.
Nelson has resigned her position with
the Babbitt company, to take effect
April /.
E. ]. Nordyke has purchased a rum
about for his son Spencer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
GRAND CANYON

The gun club of the John Ivens
post of the American Legion, lost by
SO, in the shoot held at the amusement
park last Sunday. Many think the
contest should not have been attempt
ed, the weather man sending US a day
extremely unfit for any sort of shoot
ing. 1t can only be described as one
of March's lion days, being cloudy and
dusty, accompanied by high wind,
and ending up in drizzling rain. I'm
der these conditions, the club was for
tunate to make even as good a show
ing as it did. The opponent was the
crack Prescott team which made a
score of 236 to our 203. Individual
scores showed Williams again high
man with as, R. E. Harris 41, L. F.
Kennedy 40, j. E. Shirley 49, E. M.
Ennis 38. This ties us with Prescott
for third place in the state tourna-
ment
Mrs. Seth Lilly and son Allen went
to Williams, Sunday to remain for an
Fr1definite time, which may extend to
permlnency, if their present plans
work out. Roy Barney, whose house
the Lillys have been occupying, plans
on bringing his mother to the Canyon
to reside.
The benefit dance given by the Boy
Scouts at community house on Friday
night was social as we'll as financial
success. About fifty couples attended
the affair and the Boy Scouts were
present in force to attend to the wants
of all in the refreshment line, which
consisted of hot dog sandwiches and
lemonade. About S97 was cleared, to
be used for the purchase of suits and
necessary equipment. Very interest
ing was an exhibition of some of their
examination requirements, particular
ly the tying of various knots, in which
the boys are becoming adept.
The child welfare committee of the
P. I. A. gave an unusually interesting
and instructive picture at community
house on Friday night when they put
on "Hansel and Grettel" The picture
was free of charge and large crowd
was present to see it.
Travel to the Canyon is breaking
all previous records for this time of
year. During the last week the Bright
Angel has hung out an S. K. o. sign
several times, and at least twice in
the same length Of time, every mule
of the transportation department has
been engaged. One reason for the
early rush may be the very mild win
ter and early spring, but the extern
slve advertising campaign Of the
Santa Fe system may have something
to do with it too.
Frank Hines, who went to the coast
about a month ago to recuperate from
a bad case of flu, stepped off the
train Tuesday evening ready to get
into harness again. He spent most of
his time at Paso Robles hot springs
while away.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurule have bought
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
LEUPP
! t4+@**++***+++++ = Z

We understand that b. p Fitz-
patrick, formerly employed on con-
struction work at Leupp is at pres
ent filling temporarily a position at
the government school at Valentine,
Ariz,
Mrs. VIM. Young and son Billy
spent couple of days this week in
Flagstaff.
Carl Beck, temporary stockman, has
gone with his wife and baby to take
up residence in the Castle Butte cot
tage some so miles from the ency.
Miss Annie Rhodes, teacher who
was called to Stockman, Texas, some
weeks ago by the illness and death of
her brother, arrived in Leupp Thurs
day to complete the balance of her
school term. She was delayed some
"a hours enroute, by missing train
connection at Sweetwater, Texas.
Mrs. T. w. Crump, Miss Louise
Switzer and Bob Marshal were out
from Flagstaff last Sunday, calling at
the Billy Young home.
George Greeley, George Keams
and Roy Seumptewa drove their cars
to Tohatchi, Friday, taking along the
basketball team for game on Sat
urday. The school boys scheduled to
play were Jasper, Richard, Henry,
julius, Earl and Fred. The boys
brought home the honors, having won
by liberal score, just the exact
amount we did not learn.
Mrs. Estella Casio departed Satur-
day for her new assignment at Rose
bud, S. D., where she is to have the
position of head matron. Mrs.
Roberts will take the place tempor-
arily as boys matron here.
Rev. H. f. Softley of Flagstaff was
here last Tuesday evening, accompan-
led by his wife and two children, to
assist the Rev. A. K. Locker in spe-
cial service. A number of the oldest
pupils were examined and baptized.
They were also admitted into the
membership of the Presbyterian
church.
Hugh L. Russell and family drove
out from Flagstaff, Sunday to visit
the Fonsicas.
Six tables of players indulged in
five hundred, finch and checkers, as
suited their individual tastes at the
party held in the club rest room on
Thursday night. Nice refreshments
were served and the committee was
composed of Messrs. and Mesdames
M. j. Fonsica and George Greeley,
Miss Della Fisher and Benjamin
Denny.
Hubert Richardsonswas Leupp
visitor last Sunday.
The Santa Fe surveyors, Messrs.
McClelland and Saunders are again
at work near Leupp after an absence
of few weeks in remote parts of
the reservation.
W. D. Bailey of Cedar Springs
trading post north Of here, was at the
agency on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Borum went to
Cameron for a weekend visit with
the formers mother and brother, who
live there.
Mr.. Meyers, the well-known type
writer "fixer," made his periodical
trim to Leupp this week.