davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
ROUSH REUNION.
Three Hundred and Twelve Guests
Attend the Annual
Meeting.

The ninth annual reunion of the Roush
family was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rush, one mile south Of
Justus, on Saturday, August go. The
day was perfect one for an occasion Of
this kind, and the spacious orchard
grove Of the Roush home presented a
fine appearance. Two long lines Of
tables were laden with all the good
eatables such as country wives can pre-
pare. To the east end of the tables q
speakers stand had been erected, and as
a fitting climax to the scene three dozen
Old Glories hoated proudly to the breez 20
over tables and stand.
Early the guests began to arrive, and
by II o'clock over three hundred ere on
the ground. The president called the
assemblage to order, and after a welcome
song, Mr.. Roush delivered the address of
welcome. Rev. Wyant then offered prayer
followed by sorg and then came the
feast AS all the participants to the re-
union are pretty good feeders, this part
OF the days pleasure took up considerable
time, but it was merry. jolly crowd
that thus surrounded the tables and
recalled incidents Of their childhood days.
After dinner fine program of speeches,
recitatioDs and music by the Rohne
string band of Justus enliveDed the
occasion.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Holl; vice president,
Samuel Roush; secretary, Mr.. Brsucher,
treasurer, William Roush. The balance
Of the day was given up to old fashioned
social enjoyment and evening came all
too quickly, for many were loath to leave
the scene of one Of the most pleasant days
of their lives. IL was decided to hold the
next reunion on the third Saturday In
August, 1899, at the residence of Mr..
ChrismaD, one mile north of New Berlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
NO SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES.
Catholics Say the Church Question In
Porto Rico, Cuba, VIII he
Easily Settled.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Among those
occupying high official position with
the Catholic church it is said the ANAL
gamation of the Catholic committees of
Cuba, Porto Rico and other Spanish
colonies presents no serious difficulties.
The first requisite, it is pointed out, is
to terminate the concordat by which
Spain and the vatican jointly conduct
the administration of these colonies.
Under the concordat the Spanish gov
ernment names the bishops to be ap.
pointed in the Spanish colonies, and
these names, being sent to Rome, are
formally appointed by the pontiff.
The bishops will likely be left in their
places, ana the change of system will be
inaugurated gradually rs tAose now in
service drop oil and are succeeded. The
new system will probably be that under
which bishops are chosen in the United
States, there being no state participa.
tion, but merely Il choice by the estab.
hshed Catholic authorities wherein a
change occurs, this choice being re.
ferred to Rome for formal appointment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
DEWALT REUNION.
Annual Gath ring of the Family
Near Canal Fulton Last
Saturday.

The twelfth annual reunion Of the
Dewalt family and their connections was
held at the home of Logan Butler, near
Canal Fulton, Saturday last. About 100
were In attendance. On account OF the
date being changed week earlier, quite
a few were not aware of the fact. p
more julI crowd could not be found.
The large tables were laden down with
eatables of every description aud every
one did ample justice. In the afternoon
tie exercises opeaed when the Butler
slsters G. lied the mbage together by
some clever instrumental music, and
Logan Butler, the president, IL called to
order. The minutes of the last session
wers read and approved. The reunions Of
bygoue days were gone over and 1t was
found that the first meeting was in 1887
A fine program had been prepared and
several participants were highly encored
"Unole" Daa Dewalt In a oomical Ger
man song" Sweet Sabbath" by quartet,
and "Sleighing March" with bells and
entertaining features. The SECRETARY re-
ported no deaths during the past year,
births eight and marriages three.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Henry De-
walt; secretary, will Dewalt; treasurer,
George Dewalt; committee on program,
Jesse jackson, william Dewalt, George
Dewalt, Sarah Koplin. The next reunion
will be held at the home Of Henry and
Miranda Dewalt, north OF Canal Fulton,
the first Saturday after the goth Of
August.
The following Canton people were
present Mrs. Henry Bowen, Mrs.
Laura Dewalt, Mrs. Harry e. Fife, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bowen, Mrs. katherine
Howenstine, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck
and daughter, Misses Eta Reed, Ida
Dewult Cora Jackson, Mabel Dewalt,
Sadie Dswalt, and Daniel T. Dewalt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
ABANDON CAMP THOMAS.
This Order Issued to GeusrnI BreelsIn-
ridge-Regiments Told ta
Pack Up.

OHcKAMAUGA MILITARY PARK, Tenn,
Aug. 24.-The war department has or.
dered General Breckenridge to abandon
Camp Thomas at Ohickamauga park,
and the general is using every means
to comply with the order as rapidly as
possible The various regiments have
received orders TO pack mp and be ready
to get cut ON short notice, and ali have
gone about obey ing orders in system.
attic and rapid manner. As fast as
railroads can furnish transportation tho
men will move.
A large number of the regiments
have been ordered 10 their state capt
tails and some of the others will be sent
TO Knoxville, Lexington and Hunts.
Xille Aln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
PITTsBURG, Aug, q

IlIIsbUHbI aug %
CATTLE-Receipts on Monday 70 ears; mar.
ket loo higher on good. supply today light
market steady Extra, S5.80G5.5O; prime, $3.50
CD55Oi good, s5.lO95,20; tidy, S49OCg5OO; fair
SI.25C9iG5; common, S38O64.l5; fat oxen, S2.25
g4OOi common to good fat bulls and COWS,
S2'OO94.lO; good fresh cows, S4OOO@5O.OO; com
mon to good fresh cows and springers, S20,OOlq
600.
HoGS-Receipts light on Monday, with a
good demand; the market ruled active and
prices We're stronger, Today the receipts light
quality poor market shade lower We quote
Prime mediums, sll5G42Oi best Yorkers, t4.l5
94.2O; common to fair Workers, $4,000 10;
grassers S3SO(g3.05; heavy, SL0JiDAl5; pigs,
S35OG4.OO; roughs $25O0375.
SHEEP AND LAMBo-Receipts on Monday,
20 loads; market lO@l5c lower ON Sheep lambs
2oc lower. Receipts today light; market very
slow. We quote as follows: Choice, S4.5OCp
400; good, S435(D45O fair, $39Olgi2O. common,
S82S9875 choice spnng lambs, S5,75Q6OO;
common to good, A,0Old5.50; veal calves, g7.C00
HbOi heavy and thin calves, $I,OOCG5OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
German Catholic Young Men.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 24.-The first
business session Of the German Catho.
lie National Young Mems societies was
held yesterday morning. The proceed,
ings were opened with an address by
M. q. Reiss, first vice president of the
societies, who spoke of the condition of
the societies, in which a healthy growth
was noted. Archbishop Katzer of Mil.
waukee, DIR. Il, M. Lieber, leader of the
centrist party in the German reichstag;
Bishops Richter of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Trobec Of 81, Cloud, Mimi. Messmer
OF Green Bay, Sohwebach of Lacrosse
and TroWin Of Conception, Mo-, also
snoka.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25

Mrs. Catbop, went to Pittsburg Sunday
to visit relatives.
Quite number of K. o. T. M. mem
bers of Limaville attended the picnic at
Alliance Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Wood went TO wellsville
at which place she expects TO attend a
ten day camp meeting
Kuntze & Sons, proprietors Of the
Limaville pottery, expect to resume work
in few days after shutdown for the
past seven months
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
TOWN TOPICS.

O. Sumner Mcdowell has been ap-
pointed guardian Of Robert Il. Patton,
minor, to succeed Jacob Geib, deceased.
A marriage license has been iss ued to
George b. johnson and Grace V. Weidler
Of Nc cDonaldsville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
NEW YORK, Aug, q

WHEAT-Spot firm, No. red, 75ISo Z. o. h
TO arrive; No, 2 red, 7Glam7S'9c T. o. b. spot.
CORN-spot market firm No. q 500 T.
o, b, adOat
OATS-spot market quiet No, ?, 2816ci No.
3 white, 82c.
CATILE-No tradei feeling steady. Gable
unchanged Live cattle, OsI&lO8tc per mound
dressed weights refrigerator beef, no per
pound,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-BInrlet for sheep
steady lambs firm; good stock l5o hiRhor
sheep, S3.25Qg450i lambs, common TO ohoica
$4 50(QG85
Hods-Msrket nominally steady st $40
604Eu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
Engineer Menocal Retired.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The navy de.
partment announces the retirement of
Civil Engineer 4, G, Menocal, to date
from Sept. |, under the age provision Of
the law, AT present he is under sdspep.
sion from duty as result of court.
martial investigation of his connection
with the defective construction of the
New York dry dock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s1sss;s'a sssss 'es Of lZMAz1zW
fr&6&2..-
THE MARKETS.
PITTsBURG, Aug. q

PITTsBURG, Aug q
WHEAT-No. red, new. 8jC966c
CORN-No. 2 yellow ear 4O94lc; No. vel
low shelled, 8T(GS719ci high mixed shelled, q
936Iac.
OATS-No. white, new, $1,000; No.
white, clipped, 27g28o; extra, new No {
white 25Is026c; light mixed, 246125c.
HAY-No. ! timothy, old, $9.5O(D975; dc
new, So S5O(9a75; No. 2, $7.5Ol9s.OO; No. clover
mixed, $650G7.OO; wagon hay, s9,5O0lO,OO for
timothy.
PoULTRY-Liye-Large chickens. 65s7Oc
per pair; small, 10000; spring chickens, asa
SOC per pair; ducks, 40(95Oc per pair; turkeys
7@Sc per pound geese, 5O97Oo per pair.
Dressed-Fancy chickens l2C9l3c per pound;
spring chickens, lI9l5ci ducks, ll(Gl2c; tur.
keys, lGDl5c geese, 1850.
BUTTER-Elgin prints el(@2l1Sc; extra
creamery, 20(D201ac Ohio fancy creamery, leCa
ls1aci country roll, lS(Gl5c; low grades and
cooking, 9l9llc. -.
CHEESE-New York, full cream, new make,
S19gS54c; new Ohios, full cream, 80DsIsc; Wis.
consin Swiss, ll199l2c; limburger, new, 100
lO1ac; brick cheese, 5'pound average 0I6C6lOc.
Enthusiastically fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio IN cases, l3(9l81zc candled, l49l415o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25

TOR sALE-The undersigned offers Ior sale
the farm upon which he resides at bar
gain. This farm is located between Massillon
and Canton and consists of 40 acres Of good
land, good building, abundance Of fruit and
good water. For particulars inquire of @. j,
Fortner Massillon, O. "a wed'sat ow-wo'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
Thinks He Has a stronq CIua.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 23.-Attorney Gen.
eral White said yesterday afternoon
that he is almost satisfied as to who is
responsible for the murder of Mrs. ]. d.
Deane and Mrs. J. p. Dunning, and he
may cause the arrest of one woman in
San Francisco, and probably two
women,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
HUNGRY CUBANS
War Department Considering Plans
to Feed Them.
MANY LIKELY DESTITUTE.
Little Opportunity For Them to Secure
Food Since War Began.
A NUMBER PROBABLY PERIsHED.

Details of the rlan For Furnishing Food
Has Not Been Matured, But the Work
VIII BE Under the Direction of Army
-Quartermaster's and Commits
sary Department Ready TO Send Sup
plies as Soon as Ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25

q. A. X. encampment Sept. 5-l0. s5
Queen x Crescent Route, Cincinnati,
Ohattanoog and return. W. o. Rinear-
son, g. p. A.. Cincinnati. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
HOBSON SAILED,
VIII Try His Rubber Bag Scheme For
Raising Two of the Spanish
Vessels.

New York, Aug. 24.-The transport
Seguranca sailed for Santiago yester.
day afternoon. Among her passengers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
Notice Of Appointment

The undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor Of the estate Of Mary a. Martin, late
of Stark county, Ohio, deceased
p, j, Moi UIRE.
azodv Executor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
FAIRHOPE.

Harley Hershey hes made extensive
repairs on his residence.
franklin Summers will farm for Ferdi
nsnd Schloat the coming year.
Late reports say that the street carr
will come through this place soon.
Ell Hershberger has been quite busy
for The last few weeks threshing grain.
The farmers have done very little plow
Ing for wheat on account Of the wet sea
son.
Oats that is still In shock In the fields
Is said to be damaged sprouted and
mouldy.
Rev Brown is going to camp meeting
this week, which is to commence on the
oath near Greentowu.
Benjamin Altman, who died at Louis.
Vile on the 10th, was buried at this
place Friday last Funeral services con.
Quoted by Revs. Schinot and Grimm.
MYERS.
Farmers are busy blowing for wheat.
A namber of our farmers attended the
Essick sale last Saturday.
K. E. Haynam and family spent Sun.
day with Jacob Myers and family.
Everybody expects to att end the
farmers picnic near Louisville next
Saturday.
Misses Olive and Alice Miller OF Home.
worth were the guests of Miss Nancy
Newcomer last Sunday.
Henry Folks and family of near NAL
Vern were the guests of Thomas Haynam
and family last Sunday.
NEW FRANKLIN.
Mrs. Eva Unkefer is on the SICK list.
Z John Close is the guest of friends near
Soio.
Ellsworth Myers new house Is nearly
completed.
DR.. Foulks of Canton was called here
last week TO attend Mrs. Kali.
Mrs. Addie Welgel visited her brother
VIM. Morris, in Salem last week.
johnson Hawkins and family spent
Sunday at o. @. Hawkins In Minerva.
Mrs. Kate Towns and Mrs. Christi ma
Bates visited friends near Lisbon last
week.
The Misses Unkefer of Minerva were
visiting their aunt Lizzie LIST Saturday
and Sunday.
VIM. SomerVille's house caught fire one
uay last week and but for timely as
slstance would have been burned
Mrs. Ambrose Behner of Cleveland
and Miss Bertha Behner of Bayard were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Foul ks
on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Unkefer planned birth
day surprise on her SON Dwigat Saturday
night. fiue supper was served tc
nearly 90 Invited guests, games were in
dulged In and all had pleasant time.
LIMAVILLE.
A, M, Weir and wife visited In Pari
over Sunday.
O. A, Kuntze made business trip to
Detroit last week.
Miss Annie Tull of Canton is .visiti ng
Ia this place.
william Rhodes went to Pittsburg
Sunday to visit his parents,
3 Mrs. Ezra Paxson, who has been on
Jhe sick list, Is cOnyalesoent.
S. c. Arnold, wife and family, of ALI
lnoe, are visiting relatives here.
Peter Fox now claims the distinction
1f being the Oldest man in town.
Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Bolton OF CleVe.
and are visiting friends In this Jointly.
Rily Skein Of Cleveland, who has been
,isiting his former home returned Mon
lay.
The colored folks of this place gave a
lance In the Henderson grovo Friday
light.
Miss Roma zaiser- aud her grandma, |
a--------------~--------s---
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25
CINCINNATI, Aug, %.
HOGS-s3 SO. 2OlG4.OO.


CATTLE-MarlSet steady at S2.SO048O
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Nlarlyet for shoop
steady ut $2,25gi25, Lambs-Market dull and
lower at S3.5Jlg5.Ij.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-25

LIEUTENANT HoBsoN's PLAN.
was Lieutenant Richmond p. Hobson,
who is going TO try his rubber bag
scheme for raising two of the sunken
vessels of Cervera's squadron. The
lieutenant is accompanied by his pri.
vate secretary, Roland 5. Gielow of the
naval reserve and A. Gill, representa-.
tive of the Merritt Wrecking company.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-05-20
Correspondence And County Notes.
HOOD CANAL. May II. 1898.

HOOD CANAL, May IL. 1898.
The Indians are making prepara-
tions to have a grand Fourth of July
celebration this year. Billy Williams
is at the head of it, but he is specially
assisted by Joseph and Mckinney
Pulsifer 400 pounds of sugar, more
than 500 of flour, and a sack of beans
have already been procured. and they
plan to get 200 pounds more of sugar,
with beef in abundance, and other
necessary things. Fourteen letters
we're w itten Yesterday inviting other
Indians t. c.ms Those invited are
the Indians Of Dungeuess. Port Gam
BILE. Port Madison. Puyallup, Olympia,
Nisqually, Mud Bay, Squaxon, Che
halls and Shoalwater Bay.
Miss Dora Whitlock returned to her
home al Riverside last Saturd from
has been at work for the past three
months for the superintendent F.
Terry, Mrs. Terry has gone East.
and so the family haye given up house
keeping for the present.
Isaac Began of Neah Bay came up
the Canal last Saturday. He is can
wasting Union City and vicinity for
silverware.
a surprise was given Miss Katie
Reyn olds last week Monday in honor
of her birthday. at J. e. Youngblood's
The old store of the late j. L. D.
Amor in the Skokomish river, which
has been half sunken for year and
A nalf, has been lately sold by J. NJ
Sweetland to John Hawk and Mowitch
Man. They are slowly taking it to
pieces and moving it away, and thus
an eyesore is being removed which is
pleasure to those living near it.
Herbert McReavy and w. o. Daily
went to Seattle last week to bring up
the new boiler for the steamer Violet.
A large panther has been providing
around the Purdy and Latham farm
during the past week.
George Johns has taken the contract
of cutting about seventy ricks of wood
for the Skokomish Agency. He has
three men at work, besides himself.
Rev. Vi. Eells goes to day to Olym-
pia to attend the annual meeting of
the Tacoma Congregational Associa-
ton, after which he expects to go to
Dunger ess to spend Sunday W tn the
Indians there, and then to Walla Walla
to attend the annual meeting of the
State Pathological Society, where he
is announced to read two papers, one
on the Indian languages" of Puget
Sound, including those of the Skoko-
mi>h, Ihehalis, Squaxon, Chemakum,
SnohOmish and Clallam Incians, and
the other on the language of the Neah
Bay Indians. S.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-05-20
The State Fair.

At the coming fair to be held in
tober Isl. a school will be conducted
by he l"a of the differe' t depart,
'ncn =, wher. experts in their cali
WI. deliver lectures on dairyiug, hor-
titu turr, agriculture and bee culture.
In the poultry department the fol-
lowing subjects will be handled:
How to judge poultry; how to raise
chickens; how to make hens lay in win
ter; hop to coponize fowls.
a judge of national reputation has
been secured to place the awards III
tb1> department.. and will give a lect-
ure on Judging fowls. All those who
desire to learn how to score fowls
should be on hand at the fair to take
advantage of this lecture, as we'll as of
all the others is it will be free school
of instruction.
The poultry department is to be
big feature of the fair. Besides TIL
Cash prizes offered by the Fair Com
mission, the breeders of poultry
throughout the State have offered oyer
d hundred dollars in cash and special
prizes. l would bea:pieased to hear
from someofie in every county in the
State who would take it on himself to
see that his, or her, county was repre-
scented in the poultry department. We
want to demonstrate to the people of
Ishlngton what big industry poul
try is AS there will be great many
visitors to the fair, from an advertis-
ing standpoint 1t will be the biggest
thing for poultrymen ever before held.
The commissioners are doing every
thing in their power to make this fair
worthy of the grand young State of
Washington. and they are perfectly
willing to create any department that
the people of the State may desire.
There is talk of a dog show at the
fair Those who are interested in
mans best FREUD should write to
the secretary T. B. Gum, North Yaki-
md.
| All communications bearing on the
subject of poultry should be addressed
to the undersigned. :. Yours truly,
HARRY H COLLIER,
Supt. Poultry Dept. Tacoma, Wash.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-05-20
THE WAY TO MAKE TEA,
1t Should Never Be Boiled, and Is
Best Taken without Cream.

1t Should Never Be Boiled, and Is
Best Taken without Cream.
Mrs. S. T. Rorer writes of tea, coffee,
cocoa and chocolate in her cooking les
son. In telling how to best prepare tea
she points out that ''tannin, the objec-
tionabIe ingredient of tea, is more thor
oughly dissolved by boiling. To get
the least tannin we must. then, avoid
boiling the tea. The machine-picked
teas are undoubtedly more wholesome
than the green-coiored teas or those
dried on copper plates. Frequently,
expensive teas-those sold at from ten
to twelve dollars % pOurd-are not so
healthful as the cheaper black teas sold
at dollar. Tea should be taken Gear
or with very little sugar If taken be-
tween meals it may be taken with
sugar ard cream, but / cannot think OF
a more injurious or pernicious habit
than the drinking of tea with sugar
and cream at meal time. If taken with
food it prevents mastication, thus
creating stomach fermentation.
"To make tea properly first scald the
pot, drain and put into it while hot q
level teaspoonful Of tea to each half
pint of water. Pour over the water at
the first boil; cover for five minutes,
stir and use at once. The rule in max
ing tea is to allow one teaspoonful OF tea
for each person and one for the pot.
Tea should not, under any clrcum-
stances. be made in metal teapot
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-05-20
MARVELLOUS MUSICAL MEMORY.
Such Was Possessed by the Great
MendeESsOhn.

MendeIssOhn.
When Mendelssohn played on the
piano or the organ, the listener felt the
great musician and composer in every
bar. The mans musical memory was
marvellous. Sir Charles Halle, who, in
1912, spent several weeks with Men
delssohn at Frankfort, describes, in
his Autobiography" three instances
of the composers memory. He writes:
The greatest treat was to sit with
him at the piano and listen to innumer-
able fragments from haif-fOrgUtten,
beautiful works of Cheruhini, Gluck.
Bach, Palestrina and Narcotic. 1t was
only necessary to mention one of them
to hear it played to perfection, until
came to the conclusion that he knew
every bar of music ever written, and,
what was more, could produce it imme-
diately.
One morning Hitler and | were play
ing together one of Bach's organ pieces
on the pIano-one of no particular in
terest, but which we wished to know
better When we were in the middle
of it-a part hardly to be distinguished
from many similar ones-tAe door
opened, Mende ssohn entered, and,
without interrupting US, rose on tip
toes, and, with his uplifted finger,
pointed significantly at the EeXt bar
which was coming and contain ed an
unexpected and striking meditation.
So, from hearing through the Goor Z
bar or two of a-for Bach-sOmeWha hat
commonplace piece. he not Only recog-
nized it at once, but he knew the exact
place we had arrived at, and what was
to follow in the next par. His memory
was prodiglous and his knowledge in
innate.
1t is we'll known that when he re-
Wired Bach's passion Music" and con-
Quoted the first performance, he found,
on stepping to the condar'"r's desk,
that score sim; ar in hin..ng and
thickness, but Of another work, had
been brought b. mistake. He conduct
ed this amazingly complicated work by
heart, turning leaf after leaf of the
book he had before him in order not to
create any feeing of uneasiness on the
part of the musicians and singers
Youths Companion.