davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

| several weeks to Mrs Glltner 8. Adn,ns
and Mrs. s. Thruston Ballard Miss
Stolses has been chnrrning1y entertained
while In Louisville"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson Moses,
or Washington, arc ut Hot Springs. Va
Miss Rlica Olslo, Of Philadelphia Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. s. Gnlcski. In
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Edwards. Of st.
Louis Mo-, who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mulikin Mt
Page Brook, near Wildwood, Va, have
returned home accompanied by Miss
fsthel O'Fnllon, also OF st. Louis, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Alullikin. for several months.
Miss Mary Lou!se ITarwood, who re-
Gently visited friends In Jacksonville. Fla,
Is now touring the east coast OF Florida.
visiting Pain Beach, Miami and other
points
Miss Mary Atwell of this city, spent
the weekend" with Mrs. j. j. Tyler,
i'll keysvilc, Va.
Mr.. William C. j.. Taliafcrro has re-
turned to Hampton after a short trip to
this city.
DR.. 70. II. Bomar preached last Sunday
at The First Baptist Church In Charlotte.
~ G. He is Mt present aiding the pastor
there in series of special services.
Mrs. j. A. Bailey. who has been visit
ing friends here. has returned to her home
i'll keysville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. strachan, of this
city, were registered recently at the ST.
John Hotel. Charleston, S. G.
DR.. +. j. Gregory. of Charlotte county.
was in town last week to see the great
production, "Humpty-Dumpty" at the
Academy.
Mr.. David Dunlop. OF Petersburg. who
has one of the finest stock farms on
James River. has recently shipped eight
horses to New York to be sold by n we'll
known horse dealer there. Mr.. Dunlop
will shortly nave TO Norfolk. where no
has purchased Colonel Lambs residence.
Mrs. C. r. johnson, of Berkeley. has
been elected delegate, with Mrs. NJ a.
Moore as alternate, to the Woman's
Home Mission Convention, which meets
In Petersburg in May.
Mr.. Peter H. Mayo. who has been
spending the winter at his country home.
"Powhatnn." in Clarke county, and who
has been confined to the house with an
injured leg. is able to be out again.
Mr.. stonewall jackson. Of the West
Point Military Acamedy. and his sister.
Miss Jackson. were entertained while in
Washington recently by Miss Prudence
Mcclellan
The Charlottesville Progress of yes
terday says. Mr.. S. a. Birch. Of Coves-
vile. Va. has sold his valuable property
consisting of farm. store orchard. to n
Mr.. Wood, of Richmond. with the inten-
ton of removing to Charlottesville.
Miss Lucy Cunningham spent several
days recently with Miss Cecilia Cunning
ham in Newport News
Mayor A. b. Davies, of West Clifton,
and Mr.. E. a. Snead, of Clifton Forge.
are in the city on business connected
with the city charter bill now pending in
the House of Delegates.
Mrs. NJ. n Bradley is spending some
time with her son. Mr.. Marc Bradley,
who is student at Richmond College
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccreery Ram
saw. of westover. on James River, are
spending the week in Richmond.
Mrs. Robert Edward Wright has re-
turned from Baltimore to be the guest
of her mother. Mrs Robert Page Grymes,
AT No. 2l5 East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

OpllllOllS.
BY Judge George NJ Harrison.
Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Company vs.. Bicktord. CIR
cult Court of Elizabeth City county. AZ
firred.
Satterneld w. Commonwealth. Corpora
ton Court OF city of Lynchburg. Az
ilrmed.
Petitions for Appeals.
Armstead vs.. Kerry. Circuit Court of
York county. Appeal and supersedess.
Davis, ct ais, vs., Miller. inspector.
Of error and supersedeas. Bond; ;se,:
Of Bas eo os Gum wr Of error and
perscdeas. Bond, sl5Io.
Stokes's Administrator We. Southern
Railway Company; Circuit Court OF Lu-
Smokcless Fuel Co. vs.. Sea,on and Sons.
Circuit Court of city of Richmond. Re-
hearing refused.
selden's executor vs. Kennedy. Court
Of Law. and Chancery of city of Norfolk.
Rehearing refused.
Cases Heard.
Dock Company w. Jones. Fully argued By
II. r. Pollard for. the appellee and r.
G.. Rickford for the appellant, and sub
mitted.
Plunkett VS.. Supreme Conclave Of the
improved Order Of Hep.osoplis Partly
argued pS "A. ii. SANDS lOr the pldintllL
In error, and continued.
Next ten cases to be called:
Virginia Fire. and Marine Insurance
Company VIZ. Hogue: American Bank OF
Orange Trustees VS.. McComb: Beatty vs.
Beatty: Poplin's Administrator VS.. South
ern Railway Company. Southern Railway
Company VS.. Simmons: Southern Railway
Company VS.. Blanford; Westchester Fire
Insurance Company VS.. Ocean View
Pleasure Pier Company; Mayo. Heysore
& Co, VS.. the Phliadelphia Textile Ma
chine Company; Mason G. Perkins VS..
Post, and Morgolius Company VS.. Har-
rington being Nos. II to Il, inclusive, and
a., 81 and g, on argument docket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Coke for Our Steel Mills.

Contracts for the delivery of one mil
lion tons of coke have been made by tho
steel mills of the United States for de-
livery this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Mrs b. Frank Wood, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
e. Boze of Lynchburg, has returned to
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Wood,
of Amherst, Va. accompanied her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Retreat for the Sick.

The annual meeting of tho Retreat for the
Sick was held yesterday, and was largely at
tended. The following officers were elected (;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Mr.. X. Kemper. of Alexandria, is in
the city on business connected with the
Masonic Home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Skinner, who have
been visiting relatives here, have re-
turned to their home in Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Mrs. j c.. Langhorne and Miss Annie
Langhorne, who have been visiting
friends here, have returned to their
home in Salem. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Mr. Peter II. Mayo. who has been
spending the winter at his country home,
"Powhatnn." in Clarke county, and who
has been confined to the house with an
injured leg. is able to be out again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Mrs. Thomas S. Martin, wife of United
States Senator Martin. is visiting her
father. Cononel Day, In Smithtleld, Va.
She will be in Smithnled for about ten
days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Mr. stonewall Jackson. OF the West
Point Military Acamedy. and his sister.
Miss Jackson. were entertained while in
Washington recently by Miss Prudence
Mcclellan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Messsrs. Charles L. Gibson, James S.
apehart. Charles S. L.assiter and Craven
.ow, of Norfolk. acted as ushers for both
ouples. The .weddsng was largely at
ended. and many wedding gifts were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Mrs. C. r. johnson, of Berkeley. has
been elected delegate, with Mrs. NJ. a.
Moore as alternate. to the Womans
Home Mission Convention, which meets
In Petersburg In May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

The Charlottesville Progress of yes
terday says. Mr. S. a. Birch. Of Coves-
Vile. Va. has sold his valuable property,
consisting of farm. store, orchard. to a
Mr. Wood. of Richmond, with the inten-
ton of removing to Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Summary.
Opinions.

Opinions.
BY Judge George NJ. Harrison.
Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Company VS. Bickford. Cir
cult Court of Elizabeth City county. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Welded in Washington.

The wedding OF Miss Lou Z. Sanders.
daughter of Mr.. w. S. Sauders, of sabot
Island. Virginia, to Mr.. William RusSell
Holland. son of Mr.. II. s. Holland of No.
1919 Floyd Avenue. this city, was cele-
brated in Washington, D. c., on Wednes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Mr.. David Dunlop. of Petersburg. who
has one of the finest stock farms or
James River, has recently shipped eight
horses to New York to be sold by well
known horse dealer there. Mr.. Dunlor
Will shortly nave TO Norfolk, where he
has purchased Colonel Lambs residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Miss Pearl Rhodes of Lexington Va.
Is the guest of Mrs. Earnest l.. Rhodes
IN Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Rhodes gave n
Don party Wednesday afternoon at the
BiJou Theatre, Louisville in honor Of
her guest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Double. Wedding.

The Norfolk Landmark of Thursday,
March Sth. contains the following ac-
count of double wedding taking place
In Rosemont Christian Church, near
Berkeley, Va. on Wednesday, March 9TH:
The brides on this occasion We're Miss
Louise C. Pope daughter of Mrs. William
NJ. Pope, of Norfolk. and Miss Sarah j.
Capehart, also of Norfolk. The respec-
tive bridegrooms were Mr.. c. F. Cape
hart, OF Merry Hill. North Carolina, and
Mr.. William Hill Capehart, of Newport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Baker-Bethel.

Of No. 2403 West Main Street. to Mr..
David j. Baker. of No. COB North Tenth
Street. this city. is mentioned by the
Washington Post as taking place there
on March 9Th. Inquiry at the office of the
Southern Express Company, where Mr..
Baker is employed as clerk, ELECTED
the fact that he and his bride have not
80, .rnAto,, hal, 10, ID inh.nn,,d
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call, 5 per cent.
Time money quoted at 7a712 per cent for sixty
ninety days per for four months. 6Ia per
for five months and per cent for six months.
Commercial paper quoted az per cent for
sixty 10 ninety days and four months and 611G7
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANCiE-The foreign exchange
market opened strong at advance of about 10
points with demand sterling quoted at 81 S5so6s4 So
sixty day bills at 81 sos and cables 81 S6s0Qs 81
The market for short francs $50 plus l-32 and
for short reichsmarks eiN Actual closing rates
follow:
cables Sight. Sixty
sterling : steb 80 s6ft S81s sSoiaG4S1
Francs. -....... 519A 52OTs5 ION S23LGS 22Ls
Reehsmarks l9 10 o4 II I6404% es iSi i6dS ia ls
Guiders i0fi0 1-l6 so l1-I6gS9 1915
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

A DVERT1SEXErSTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for TIL.
- tribune received at their Uptown Ofce No 1884
sroenway between 3eth and s7th SITS, until o'clock
p m Advertisements received the following branch
ohaces al regular once rates until o'clock m viz
s East asth st 2t7 West 42d St between 7th and
I'm aVSs xo6 West l25th 1898 "a betw
@ &c ttn sts 1925 81 ave. elst 1908 Ist
ane' htT eIT Sstn st i57 East i26th 75e fremont
BleeckeT " " N ess' <io
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside sscul' ared 81
active and generally firm Ihe n'e'e' 's.,aepsa y
issues were In demand, and al ''i''0' ~
siderable strength. United Coppe' ,,,d Np
sing, after early frmness. lost s'~,,,t % >
Consolidated improved more thaa LA So {
ing attributed 10 inside account >.a. York -,
was run up rather sharply e"'' ss,rnaes 4
s'ss': ~as steady at Iaa Rrisa Soo%S :s
Consolidated was in good derians- nssr-,atir asa =,
limits Standard OF eOntiaussra. SnsegIssrsA
active Other industrials wesS
were dull and about uncnanSe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Closing prices Of active bonds dealt in with
net changes. follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
ankers' posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston-Par. Chica-
go-l5c premium Charleston-Buyng. zoe dis
count; selling. 1-1oc premium. st. Lous-Par bid.
San Francisco-Sght. sc premium; telegraph 7iec
premium. New Oreans-Commercia S1fsi IS dis
count bank. discount Cincinnat-Par. Savan-
multiplying, boc discount; selling. 75c premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 7ac. Mexican
silver dollars 65sc Bar silver I'm London closed al
SSisd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. sS: Lisbon
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York IL quoted at 1874
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaIl money in
LONDON 6go1s per cent Open market discount rate
lot snort bills 61s96A per cent; long bills per
cent Berlin discount rate 5A per cent parts a,s
count rate 27s per cent Paris exchange on Lon
dcn 20 francs 2s1a centimes Bar gold. us OIL
beF!ln exchange on London. 20 marks 52Is pfenntes
foHEIIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. consols for
money 10 1916; for the account. 81 French rentes
Sc francs 2T1k centimes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Trust Companies Reports.
QUARTERLY REPORT

orr
rbs Nar Work rust COMPANY at the Close of Business
on the Fourteenth Day Of November. 1906
Bonds and mort ss.524 10000
Amount Of stock and bond So S s1a omar 4s o
Amount loaned oolaterals 2''oos'ols1
steIs aGu8' and nis ssh ssh 2s424esss
A eys not not included In next item -. 152231ss
Due from approved repositories. less =.
Specie 1bla.2o4 90
berks an 50. .en-e .-,'e. a.c ... .... " 242sooo
Amount Of assets NOT included under any, Of
the above heads, viz: Reorganization Ad-
Tances ----.....-.--....---.....'-.... 1256o7
s61.s22 42os5
1etirnatsd accrued interes. not entered
books at date OF is Te9Tt @ as an asset sosSoo
Capital stock paid IN in cash 5000 coooo
.surplus book value Cess current expenses
Surplus aPf .asss oh PaaG} s4Eos value ess
current expenses and taxes
HuTPiaa n4I1S on basis Of book value
accrued interest not entered
Surplus n4 Dn On fnarfe; value after -O''''0I'"
cTued interest entered
ptpossss subject 20 check iex- -''''''1'"
eept stated below not
rsfs.aoasss safs Of deposit anot prs- -''>
Ts1na1s -ss NJ Moss s
Amount due trust oompanies. iois sss 80
Snount eu. banks snd bsnkers- 2Asl. .ssAs7
Du. New York State savings
Due s New Yo4s Stat. saving. ''4''"
and loan associations.
Due executor. admints-
traitor, guardian receiver
trustee committee or
Other Liabilities not included QUA I'i'o
under any of tho sbovs
heads, IL:
Certified checks .es21sw
Accrued interest
books at date report
ss a hahlity---'...... s2.s1275 s7.7s7 1877 ss
y,w.,r,.,s, ... sol e22, 40 IS
books at Date OF this report q liability 424 1as on
amount OF deposits which is paad
th Gate $50 50 zee 0o interest on de-
posts which interest is paid per cent Q sa ~ N'
'surpus includes undivided profits
Ssate OF New York County OF York ss:
OTJO 7. BANNARD. President and HERBERT "
MORSE, Assistant Secretary OF The New York 1'7Ist
Company, located and doing business No &c broad
Street. In the City OF New said county bens
with the schedules accompanying the true and
in all knowledge ana
belief and they further business OF
said trust company has been the location
required by the Banking Law tChsp Laws OF 1891
and not elsewhere and that the report is made IN
compliance with an Official notice received the
Superintendent Of Banks designating fourteenth day
Of November. 1906. the dav O which suoh report
ahail De made.
OTTO z BANHSARD President
W. MORSE
Sevsraily subscribed and deponens III.
Nth day Of November 1906. before
A. C.. STEELE.
rsesl Of Notary Notary Public Kings County
Certificate nled !n New York County
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Nov. II, l D. m-Tbe market for Aroer,
can securities was irregular. but marked strength
was shown in the Hill and Hartman issues Las,
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

A,., , Saturday. Saturday. Net
Ho'tN" issues Nov. 10. Nov. II. changes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

'Uni,ed States d.posits included sl4s-"s"
The following shows the relation oes.
total reserve and the total deposits on 'H'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

spending week for the three preceding yea. "A
Loans decreased ST. .204. 20. cash decreaSeo - Il
deposits decreased Ss.249. 80 and surplus
creased S5.S43 950 19oELoans decreased r,sI
cash decreased ss.S46. 100 deposits decreases n
4e0 and surplus reserve increased w. .fs
Loans decreased S,S2O.7oo. cash decreas'" i
deposits decreased $S0Sl.700 and surplus r7s''
creased So 227.o75. -
The following table shows the bank n'''.
the respective dates:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

united States deposit, included. Sis $40. 500
mo Following shows the relation between ths
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

Inc Following shows yesterdays closing quota
uons Tor government bonds. compared with Fri
days:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

%. DDS Total sales for the day. enlisted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11

too late to enjoy his already beautiful
creations I'm tone,
There is no American composer who
has won the hearts OF the music-loying
people like this master. That he Is n mas
ter is more the reason why he should
be mourned for when comes such an
other?
The music world of America at least
feels keenly this awful calamity lately be-
fallen one Of the greatest composers of
music of this time, He VIII live, no doubt.
but not to write music.
Could he but live for music only, the
world might excuse his absence I'm person.
But no will live. and live as long as
music is loved for the love of music And
when they who speak Of the language of
sweet sound and mention the namc CT
this master Of musical art. they Will do
so reverently,
Now let the musicians of every State
city, town and burg show how much they
love native writer of music bv using
what he spent his life for Let them in
Nestlgate what he has done to enrich the
realm of pure sound. Let them feel and
know what a man among men he was,
who sang that he In singing might bring
us closer to all that is beautiful and good
Macdowell is justly called the American
GIieg! For Macdowell is himself In every
bar, unique and original In every move
ment Americanism is predominant In all
bis inspirations Americansm In art can
only come through characteristic works
OF men of genius
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
A Come Down.

This is the verdict, from many musical
people. after the Orpheus club concert,
last Monday evening. That the club
pleased the audience by bringing on such
artists as Mrs. Sterling and MT. Hall is
certain. But that the club Itself should
resort TO inferior numbers Is surprise,
The opening number was misplaced.
and frost. until Glen Hall appeared"
remarked ono lady of no mean musical
meath the dignity OF the organization. and
made no musical impression whatever"
said a prominent teacher of Salt Lake.
why, said a pianist, should the club
which has In II good voices, in good num-
bers forget that the audience was one
capable of appreciating the best in music.
and that the subscription list was largely
made up OF such people as nre able to lis
ten with musical intelligence to the best
the club could rcnder?'
You are right" said a patron, 1T is n
come down
1t seems the Orpheus club has been or
ganized long enough. sung enough music
OF most all kinds: attained at least fair
degree of vocal and choral skill, reached
that artistic height when people who love
music have n right to expect something
verging on the good, and that II the or
ganizcd singers are going to prove them
selves they should do II with the best at
the disposal Of the leader.
Let the mediocre. and the commonplace
find Its approval in the vaudeville. But
club. let us hear the best the very best
In choral music. Music lovers of Salt
Lake have learned and are still learning
what is good in music. and what is com
mon. The best then Is not too good and
the best Is wanted by us all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
The Musicians Club.

This club having gotten their business
SO arranged that members are expected to
pay dues. there seems to be a certain lag
cling on the part OF meUi ". Now Is the
time for all interested JY whether
or not they arc really StCd In the
move begun last August st the first
meeting the move was made To appoint a
president. vice-presdent. secretary and
treasurer. but this was cried down, and
the statement made that IL should be
mere friendly gathering to hear the music
Of different composers, and study their
characteristics. 1t must be La Boheme-
Very well, but even these loungers organ
izc and demand fees and attention,
Finally the Musicians club has decided
that the suggestion made by an inter
ested party was q wise one, and the only
way to hold the club together, The
Orpheus club has agreed to rent their
rooms To this late organization, and give
them, in return for very small fee
monthly. what could not be bought for
$500 The location is good and should be
accepted All that is wanting to make
this club future success, Is the prompt
ness Of It's members with their dues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
poNT FORGET ToSvIEETEN Y6JR LFE DAilS NIlTN A FEW
BARS OF GOOD HIUSiC

though for many years his works for
orchestra We're not appreciated.
AS song writer he is known by his
hundred and thirty-eight songs. Those OF
hero worship say these songs are the most
beautiful ever written. This of course is
hero worship, However. his songs herald
a new era In art, and in Schumann we
find Il composer who endeavored to COM
bine words and music into one perfect
whole.
Schumann was loved by all who knew
him He was music critic of the first
order. Kind In his every word. and al
ways ready to help a brother musician.
Tho music paper for which he wrote was
the best and greatest in Germany.
Perhaps If Schumann had not married
tho lovely Clara Wlcck his compositions
would have laid upon the shelf for many
years before the lovers of music heard
them, His devoted wife played his COM
positions all over Europe. many years af-
ter his sad death
of all composers Schumann Is at the
head of the most advanced. the most diff
ficult to understand the most daring in
the fight He scared to the loftiest heights
OF the world of sound He Is yet TO be
fully understood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Sketch OF Ben Dav

The South Wales Weekly News com
Files from the Christmas number OF THE
Gentleman" some notes contributed to the
latter periodical. by Ben Davies the great
Welsh tenor Six contemporary authors
and singers gave tho stories OF their own
lives This is u condensation Of Ben
Davies S:
At the early nSc OF l.. he was obliged not
only to earn his own living. but TO contribute
10 the help OF his mother and family his
father having died when Ben Z His
musical experiences as youth were of in
terest, q boy OF 6 competing at a Carmarthen
cistcd1f9d, then joining the choir OF the Con-
gre6ational church ut Swmowrin, singing alto
never sopraI @; teaching tonic sol-fa class
and visiting LONDON when Is member of
tho South Wales choir which sang at tho
Crystal palace under Carodog. During this
without warming Mr.. Davies was fortunate
In having friend. who told him very earn
1stly, Don't sing for years" valuable piece
of advice, which he was wise enough to fol-
low. -Four years later cistcddfod was held
at Swansea, at which a prizo was offered for
singing Love In Hcr Eyes Sits Playing"
Amongst tho fifteen competitors was Davies
ond nobody was more estoHished than himself
when he was called back TO sing the second
time and nrally declared the winner. That
we are told. was the turning point In his en-
upon entering the r. 4. NJ, London We
Hnow something. too, OF the lard ytrugGlc OF
those first two years In London but at the
end Of the first year student Won his
bronze medal, and when things were looking
very dirk. indeed, a concert got up by SYM
pathizing friends confident In his ultimate sue
cess not only placed a respectable amount of