davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
CADETS DISMISSED
FOR CRIME OF HAZlNG
fRy AnsocIated Press.l

(By Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 6-.The src-
rotary of the Navy to-day signed the or,
ders Diminishing Midshipman Joseph Drum
mond Little. John Henry Lofland una
Earl Worden Chatfee from the service nf
the United States. All three mldshipmen
were members OF the first class at the
Naval Acad envy. They were tried and con-
victed by court-martial on the charge pf
haz!ng. Little was appointed from Ohio.
Lotland, Iowa. and Chaffee. from Wis
consin, all in 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
OFFICERS
ARE CHOSEN.
Christian Convention Has Inter-
esting Meeting on It's
Last Day.
LARGE SUM OF MONEY RAISED
More Than Thousand Dollars
Collected for State Missions.
Big Sum Church Extension.

The morning devotions Of the Christian
convention yesterday were led by j. D.
Harnaker. of strasburg.
Mr.,tW. L. Dudley. of Oranda. delivered
an effective and carefully prepared adj
dress on why We Should do Mission
Work in Virginia" At this point the re-
ports or committees were heard.
The committee on time and place OF
next convention reported that the selec-
ton OF both time and place be left in
the hands OF the State Board.
The committee on nominations reported
the following officers for the coming
year: President. w. r. Fox. Richmond:
mond: Second Vice President. P. A. Cave,
Richmond: Secretary. E. N. Newman.
Richmond; Treasurer, T. A. Cary. Rich
mond; Auditor. f. I. Sutton, Richmond;
Dr. Rowland Walker, Norfolk; w. L..
Dudley, Oranda; T. w. Bond, Oranges:
c. II. Walker, Charlottesville: ]. r.. Nc
Wane. Lynchburg: r. Z. Gilmore, Taze-
we'll: L. G. shelburne. Christiansburg;
members Of the board. The above were
unanimously elected.
The report Of the ways and means COM
mittee was presented by It's chairman,
W. "A. Crenshaw. and adopted, One OF
the important Items of 1t was that the
time for the regular offering for State
missions. be the month of November.
1t was also decided that the next con-
yentlon should be held before the national
convention OF the D!sclples. which oc-
ours about the middle OF October. The
next convention will. therefore, be held
in the first part of October next year.
A resolution was passed commencing
the work OF the Anti-Saloon League of
Virginia.
Afternoon Session.
The quiet hour was conducted In a
very impressive manner by Rev. ]. T.
T. Hundley, of Norfolk. The report of the
Enrolment Committee showed very
large attendance of delegates from ali
parts of the State.
l.. A. Cutler spoke tenderly OF those
who have been removed by death during
the year. Rev. Mr.. Campbell. of the
American Bible Society. gave an earnest
appeal In behalf of that work. DR.. r. r
Shepherd made an appeal In behalf OF
the church extension board.
F. Nj. Raines. of Cincinnati. addressed
the convention on THE Gospel For the
Whole World" The grea, audience wa.
stirred with his great appeal. The F'oreiEr
Society of the church Is support M foul
hundred missionaries in the heather field
besides hundreds of native helpers Forty
three schools on the heather fiel,
have $3.50 students.
DR.. Ranes will remain In the city owe
Sunday. and will preach at the Marshal
Street Christian Church at the morning
service.
Mr. w. ]. K.mbroush OF Richmond
gave a most excellent address o.
PROBLEMS OF City Sundays Schools" Fl
address was full of practical suggestions
and was enthusiastically received
The church was crowded at the closin
session last night and r. NJ, Raines CAV
another excellent address on State mi.
sions. This closed what is believed to i
the greatest convention ever hold by til
Disciples In Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
Forest Fires Injure Apple Orch
ards in Albemarle.
Spec,al To- The Times-Dispatch.)

ALTON, VA. Nov. s.-old "Uncle''
Horace Minor. one OF the "old-tlme''
darkies. was killed last week above Az
ton by the Chesapeake and Ohio train
coming east. He was very feeble and Ill.
and had not time to get OF the track be-
fore the engine struck him.
Forest fires have been raging on the
mountains this week. 1t has boon a grand
sight to watch what looks Ike immense
bonrires In the distance, stretching tor
miles; but the damage has been great.
Many orchards have been damaged. miles
OF fencing destroyed. and much valuable
timber injured. The "Royal Orchard
owned by Mr. Ferd w. Scott. of Rich
mond is badly damaged.
The rain last night helped to put some
OF the fire out, but it is still raging fierce.
ly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
AMBULANCE STRUCK CAR,
Policeman Bailey Was Slightly
Hurt by Collision.

An ambulance call yesterday afternoon
from Seventeenth and Dock Streets caused
Main. AS the ambulance was passing
that point It was st.uck by Traction car
No. 1870. and officer. Nick Bailey. OF tho
First District, who was On the. rear step
hand was cut and his coat was torn. The
ambulance was slightly damaged. The
call was sent In because a negro named
Herbert Gray had fallen from car. Tho
accident did not amount to much, as the
negro was only slightly hurt.
Officer Bailey was on duty last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued In Wash
ngton yesterday to these Nirginians:
Ira Altman, OF ALLEGHENY. Pa. and Mary
N REYNOLDS. OF Danvllle. Vn,
Thomas A. Dalton. OF Norfolk. Va,
and Hattie n. Summers. OF Portsmouth,
Albert s. Gibson. OF Norfolk, Va. and
Ella HARRISON. of t.rginla.
Thomas j. Tines and Lucy 8. Chlnn
both OF Stafford. Va.
Eugene c. Shear, OF Uniontown. Pn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
VE,TER|.ANSOf
MANCHESTER
They Fought the Fight Over
Again at the
Crater.
HAD A VERY GOOD TIME.
HAD "A VERY GOOD TIME
Reported Marriage Of Miss Bass
and Mr.. Prentis-Street I'm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch
No. 1102 Hull Street.

=
Joseph z. Johnston Camp got back to
Manchester from Petersburg and the
Crater in punches. They left in a body
at 8 clock yesterday morning, but after
tho festivities of the day they got sepa-
rated and came back as they pleased.
Ccmrade Jim Harding, one OF the first
to return, said the camp as body and
individually had most pleasant time,
and hoped the celebration would take
place every now and then.
A large number Of persons went over
from Manchester. and reports are that
everybody had a good time.
REPORTED MARRIAGE.
News of the marriage of Miss Ferna
Bass and Mr.. H J. Prentls was received
iii Manchester yesterday.
Mr.. Prents and Miss Bass left here
several weeks ago. Nothing was heard
OF them for some time. but the news OF
their marriage received by the parents
of Miss Bass yesterday set at rest all
indications of alarm.
The couple, 1t is reported. were mar
ried in Greensboro, and went on trip
South. They expect to return TO Man
chester later.
s MANCHESTER BOYS.
The four young men arrested In Rich
,mond yesterday by Special Officer Rolston
on the charge of stealing brass from the
;TTfgg works, and who gave Petersburg
al their home. are known here.
Sergeant Wright. of the police depart
rent. said last night that they were
Manchester men. and that they were
we'll know to the police here.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
The Street Committee, OF which Mr.. r.
L. Patram Is chairman. Is determined
to make the streets Of the city present.
able and credit to the city.
The last appropriation has been used to
good advantage. and citizens generally
are congratulating the committee on their
showing.
City Engineer Lipscomb has pushed the
work ITO finish." and when the con
tractors get through good showing Will
be the result
A larger appropriation will be asked
for in the next budget, and the citizens
seem to be with the committee In their
efforts to make permanent improvements.
COUNTY ASSOCIATION.
A "Chesterfield County Association"
has been organized at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute. composed Of students
whose homes are In Chesterfield and
Manchester, with the following officers:
President, B. G. Watkins: vlce-pres dent.
II. r.. Wood; secretary and treasurer. a.
". Adamson; sci geant-at-arms. y. N.
Cook. A.
E, .,,..e.PERsoNAL AND. NOTES.
The Finance Committee met last night
and transacted routine business.
Beta Chapter Of the Standard Bearers
Society of stockton-Street Church met
last night at tho home OF DR.. r. W..
Cridlin, on East Tenth Street.
The Finance Committee Of Bainbridge-
Street Church Will make Its report to-
morrow.
The returns from Goochland and POW
hatnn wore we'll received by friends OF
tha Democratic candidates for the Legis-
lature, as they indicate a crushing ma
jor!ty for sadler and Harrison. 4or SEN
n ta and House, H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
BODY IDENTIFIED AS
THAT OF MISS AMBERG

X Especial to The Times plspatch.)
,sAsHEYILH Nj, c., Nov. 6-The body
OF a woman u,angled by the Southern
Railway traii, near Buena VisN, last
nsht was identified to-day as that Of
1Iiss KatA AmberS. OF Trentod. n ,Jl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
LARGE DAMAGE SUIT.
DR.. Moore Brings Action for
Fifty-three Thousand.
fsnec,,l 10 The TImes-plsnatchA

(Special 10 The Times Dlspatch.)
sALIsBuRY, n, c.. Nov. Cdr. j. Fl,
Moore. OF Alexander county proprietor
of the Moore Cotton Mills. at Lfit,tlnun.
N. -. mas brought action against the
First National ranks Of Stafesvillc for s3,-
0C0 damages The suit is the outcome Of
Alta hment proceedings brought in June
OF this year by the above named bank
and upon an affidavit OF the cashier. Mr..
George II. Brown. covering all the prop
erty of the Moore Cotton Mills. the Lille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
THEY THOUGHT THAT THE
PRESIDENT WAS SHOT

There was rumor current here last
shot while coming out of a theatre in
Washingt on.- IS v st-Ass
Many ..lqutrias Swere received over the
phone as to his condition, and y proves VEG
hard to- convince the inquirers that tnere
was no. truth In tho story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
Gold From Abroad.

(By Associated Press.)
SOUTHAMPTON, ENG, Nov. 6.-The
Hamburg American line steamer Fuerst
Bismarck, which sailed from here to-day
for New York, took $4,000 In gold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
First Snow of the Season.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. u
The first snow of Tie season fell here
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
c. q o. AND o. o. 8. S. ROUTE
TO NEW YORK HORSE SHOW

Tickets sold November 18th. one way,
81: round trip. limited to ten days for re-
turn, sl2: state-room. berth and meals
on Old Dominion steamer included.
Chesapeake and Ohio fast train. leav-
ing Richmond at4 p. NJ. with parlor car.
connects at Norfolk with Old Dominion
steamer. arriving New York next after
noon.
Returning, the Old Dominion steamer,
leaving New York 3 p. NJ, connects at
Old Point with Chesapeake and Ohio
fast morning train. arriving Richmond
11:45 noon.
For other information. state-room ac-
4commodations address w. o. Warthen.
District Passenger Agent. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
District Passenger Agent,

AUCTION SALE OF Palms. Boston
Ferns, Pandarms and other Decorative
Plants, Carnations. Roses, Sc, on SAT-
her. AT 1880 a, M, and 8 p, NJ, at the
store slext to p. 3. Taylor's store. Ne,
4 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
G. s. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
NOV, 10TH TO g21ST,
STA ROUND TRIP
NORFOLK AND WE STERN RAILWAY
ANDoLD DOMINION STEAM

AND Old DOMINION STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY,
Account above occasion, the Norfolk
and Western, Railway, In connection with
the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
will sell tickets on November 18th. at the
following rates. which Include meals and
stateroom berth on steamer. ONE WAY,
j7: ROUND-TRIP, $l2; good for tan
days For tickets and stateroom accom-
n,odations. apply to John p. Wagner.
Passenger and Ticket Agent, sas East
Main Street, OF. at the office Of the Old
IN C., Fl, BOSELEY.
District Passenger gent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

II your elsh-popd Is the public and you
want 10 catch Its eye. bait your line with
! Tes-p Want. Ad.;tyou' u land 1t high
and drys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CON.
FEDERAcY,

y CharIeStonI .. S'I NOV 7 Ith 20 I14th.5 Z
REDUCED RATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
For this occasion round trip tickets ia
Charleston, at rate Of one fare and a
third on the certificate. will be sold by
this line. This is the quickest and most
comfortable route; operating through
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars OF this
latest design; service superb in every ap-
pontment. For Pullman reservations
and complete nforma ton. apply ID
agents; or.
C. g. ECAMPRELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

In small. amount OF. money goes long
WAYS in Tee-pee Want Columns, Results
arc sure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

who had been staying with the family
of John A. Roebling. Of this city. Tho
young woman left yesterday. saying she
was Ill. She was not seen alive after
wards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
0vercoats

from finest fancy and domestic fabrics, in all
the fashionable colorings, all the correct and
popular styles OF Long Overcoats, with or
without belts-Surtouts, Chesterfield or Box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
Men, Suits

from best quality and most select woolens
in exclusive patterns, designed and cut along
the latest and most approved lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-28
Farm Help Wanted.

The nations farmers are joining Il
chorus that is a blending of pleading
and lamentatOn, calling upon wage
workers to flee from the bltsteflA%
pavements and blazing walls OF clty
streets and come out and help them.
The crops are hardly in the ground,
int the farmers are already planning
for the harvest and estimating the
losses that will follow inability to Sc
curc sufficient help to properly garner
them. Utah. Colorado. and Wyoming
want men and women and boys to
wade into the sugar-pcet and melon
fields and wage battle with The weeds.
Iowa's corn is forcing above the cockle
burrs and the cows with bursting ud-
ders are standing at the gates Owing
fnr the relief that comes at milking
time. Michigan's fruit orchards need
snraving. her berries are rottng for
lack of pickers. and her celery beds de-
mand immediate attention. Illinois,
Kansas and Missouri are ready to way
lay the unwary and force them to work
III the fields. Men are wanted on the
rciuvenated farms in Virginia whore
every branch Of agriculture is r"ceiv-
ing fresh and Intelligent attention.
Other sections of the South are prcpar-
ing to add their voices 20 the chorus,
MS ii is being demonstrated that the
labor available is not sufficient to sup
ply the dc mand.-Washing Post.
~ All of when is true, and it might be
added that in no section Of the country
is farm help harder to get and more
urgently needed than here in New
England In our immediate section
the farmers have been seriously h&ndi-
capped in the springs work by the in
ability to get suitable help, and the
outlook for the hayinS season and the
harvest work of the fall is no more
encouraging. In many instances
Maine farmers are paying twice as
much per month for help as hey did,
two or three years ago, and are hav-
ing much difficulty ir getting men at
that At no time in the history of the
COUNTRY has there been such an a5un-
dant and varied opportunity for the
man looking for honest work, and never
before such high wages at his COM
mand.
1t is likely that many men toiling in
the hot factories of the city through
the summer months would gladly OK
change their positions for one on the
farm if they knew the opportunities
that await them there. Farm work has
been revolutionized within The past
few years. The introduction of ma
chinery the shortening of hours. the
greater social advantages and the rural
delivery system are some Of the factors
that go to make the life of the hired
man a more enviable lot than it used to
be. When one considers the splendid
table fare that is included the wages
are as good or better, than those of
day laberers in factories and mills
and on city streets. If it is hard to
keep the bright and ambitious country
boy on the farm, it ought not to be
difficult under modern conditions to
draw laborers for the summer season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-28
Original Packages.

In Massachusetts they have just been
having on a small scale the same Kind
of excitement and discussion over the
sale of liquor in the original pack
ages" so called, that we had in Maine,
about Is years ago. That state, being
under local option; has many towns
and cities which are as dry as they
could possibly be under any system OF
total prohibition, and in some of these
there were wouldbe dealers who held
that htey could import wine, beer or
whiskey from abroad, or from another
state. and sell it with impunity as long
as the seals of the original packages
were unbroken. The temperance peo-
nle were much aroused, and the news
g naners have given a good deal of space
to the controversy.
The situation is the same as existed
here in Maine when the celebrated case
against Michael Burns of this city was
brought into the courts. This was
test case and attracted wide attention.
IT was begun in 1857 and in its tedious
progress the proverbial delays IF tho
law were well eXemplified. The liquor
people based their fight upon decision
of the federal courts that 20 seize
packages of liquor in transit from
foreign country, or from any state IN
this country to another state, was con-
trary to the federal principle, that
Congress alone had power to regulate
interstate commerce. They hoped that
this decision would interfere with inc
rights of the states to prohibit the sale
of intoxicating liquors Under their local
laws. But in 1890, ana before the
Burns case had been finally settled in
the courts. Congress through the efforts
of the late Congressman OinGley,
passed law allowing the states to
handle Intoxicating liquors under their
own police laws, it being a well estab-
ished principle CT law that the police
powers of n state may transcend even
the federal laws. Consequently the
Original package" people in the no.
license cities of Massachusetts, will ind
themselves in trouble if they attempt 10
sell liquor Sealed or unsealed import
ed or manufactured on the spot, it can
not be sold legally in any place where
the local laws forbid its sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-28
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, May q.
FL. OIR-Rcceipts, % 45G bbls.; exports,
li6l bills; sales, 1O,SoO pkgs. Duh but
firmly held.
WHEAT-Receipts. 5o.125 bu. exports.
1o5. y53 bu.; sales, 1,Sl5,000 bu. future s; spot
irregular; No. 2 red, Slh elevator; No.
red Sa1a f b afloat; No. l northern Du-
luth, STA o b alloat; No. l hard Mantle
ba, IS o b afloat
CORN-Receipts $4,000 bu.; exports. 49,,
13S bu sales. 175, 900 bu. futures, 5000 bu.
spot: spot quiet; No. 2, 81 elevator and u
b afoat: No. yellow, 50; No. 2 white,
S.
OATS Receipts, 121 400 bu.: spot dull:
NO 3 1871; No. 8, 3S1s; No white, 4ll&;
track white, 39Gl45; standard white, 4l%
No white, u.
CUT MEATS-Easy.
LARD-Stcady; refined, quiet.
PORk-Dull.
BUTTER-Steady; extra creamery, o.
C1IEESE-UEsettled; state full cream
fancy small colored and white, liz.
realistically; state and Penna., l7mll32.
POTATOES Jersey sweets,
baskets, 1.00i11.30.
PETROI.EU Unsteady.
ROSIN-Steady.
RICE Firm.
MOLASSES-Quiet.
SUGAR-Quiet; fair refining, 31s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-28
Housewives Table.

Indian meal, one pound two ounces is
one quart; wheat-fl1Gr, one pound IS one
quart; brown lo9f-sugar, one pound Is one
quart; brown sugar. one pound two ounc $
ono ourcc is one quart; butter soft, on
pound is one quart; ton eggs are enc
pound: sixteen tabc#poonfuls are one half
pint; eight large tablespooniuis are one
sill: two giilS are one half pint; common
tumhIcr holds one half pint a winc-glaSs
holds one half gill; tea-cup holds one
sill; a large WinC-Gla holds one gill; a
lnl%e tablespoonful is one half ounce;
forty drops are one tcaspoonful; four tea
SpO0nfulS are one ahlCSpOOrIl ul.E O.
mans Home Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago May 2.
Wheat opened strong and ruled fairly
firm throughout the session, the close
showing a gain Of IA &c for July. Corn
WAS firm ara the close was unchanged
July closed unchanged, while provisions
showed better tone after an easy open
ing at nc. lower to 2l5c higher.
The leading futures closed as follows
WlIEA'r-May, 7Li4; July, 155sGt74; Sept.
II.
CORN-Nay, 4G1s: July. 45h1a
OATS-May, sc: July, 3ls; Sept, 5l$s
PORK-May, 1876; July, no; Sept,
LARD-May, S.7714; July, So; Sept
KlBs-May. 9S2l:; July. 9.4ez3; Sept, 92o
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Stcady.
WIlEAT-No. > spring, 7Sl79; No. 2
CORNING. ;, AZ; No. yellow. 1914.
OATS-No. ?, 33BMa; No. 3 white, -.
RIF-No. 2, so.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 3SM43.
MALTING--Fair to choice 49m 30.
FLANSi1ED-No. /, IL; No. l north
western, l.16i".
TIMOTHY SEEp-Prime, S.4o1S.lO.
PORk-17. 2J6tjO.
LAkD-S. 7ju111@.
RIBS-9. 20d35.
SHOULDERS-S00 1919
SIDES-9. 7'iM$l3l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-28

disobedient that she wanders away
from home. With a fence to climb, or
Il gate to unfastcn and open. child
who went out of the yard against or
ders might be called naughty and
spanked. But where eVerybodys yards
and the street all run in together, 1T IS
the house owners who neglect to build
fences who are to blame"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-28

judge myself, because not only can
not whistle a tune properly, but ! can
even judge whether anybody else Is
Whistling an air correctly. Those OF
my children whose whistling perform
anccs were so grotesquely Inaccurate
that my wife had to put her fingers IN
her ears after they began to WhiS'le'
| decided TO give some other accom-
plishment than music, and those that
could whistle correctly | had take up
various Instruments; and until they
AL went off and got married, L ha'i
housclul of pretty clever musicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-28
TEST OF A MUSICAL EAR.
lSeless to Waste Time on Those Who
Can't Whistle Correctly.
washington Post.

The fa,f that I was f1rNa;, able to
whistle u time correctly saved NV dad
many = dollar and STARED me MANY =
useless hour of hard work when was
q hoy" said a middle aged Washing
tonfan. u grew up over in old George
town. and when I WAS = bow of Q my
r2ther gof If into his head somehow
oJ another, that ehouId learn how to
rarforno ON the violin That WAS =
short time before the Civil war, NV
sisters were All being educated i'm NIL
sic two of them on the liauo and an
other ON the harm, and INV father de-
ter,pinel tbat 7 the only how should
not 90 without musical training and he
chose the violin for ,nc
AT chat time there was living in
Ge0reptovn . brilliant Iyfshnan. man
Of superior education and ACCOMPLISH
meuts who cave lessons on the violin.
of which he was ms rrrfant = master
aq ever heard perform. He was some
sort Of - rolitirlI refugee and he dis
apnaared from Gaorgetnv-n as n1vstori-
| nusly Gu,in.- the war MS he had arrived
there, 70 This man INV f3iher took me
zyhen M decided that 7 eLo,,Id take rn
| t,c violin The Trieh,n,n . h,ndeo.,,n
u1o1nalu,clv gray man with . llurr
| v.av of smoothing siznJ mo nm and
| then he said to mo.
...I,ov can Won whistle. o. tunno,
II v-1e ahashed. b11+ 7 lola hin, that
Thought rould