davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

lie of contemporary France-the in
fidel, the Socialist, who solfcits votes.
cries out, The republic is in peril:
no republican must cast his vote for
a monarchist'-aad the masses vote
for the infdel, or the Socialist, in
order that the republic may survive.
Monarchists, generally well known
Catholics, put up a candidate of their
own; the king must not be forgotten
lived. and fidelity to them is the du-
ty of the hour. What happens? The
infde1, or Socialist. is elected.
mo n understood France better
than Leo XIII. He babe all Catholics
seek the welfare of country and of
church within the ranks of loyal adj
herents to the republic. Had Leo been
listened to France in all probability
would nave escaped the religious per
secution of the present day. Monar
chiaI ideas and plottings have done
great injury to the church in France.
The Ward Sanitarium has been
sold Prof. Elihu B. Hinsnaw, who is
from Indiana. He is having the build
ing renovated and fitted out with ev-
erything new and up to date. 1t will
be- put in strictly first class order.
The grounds will be beautiied and
everything put in perfectly sanitary
condition. 1t is designed on the part
of the management to give special
attention to patients affected with
throat and lung trouble. A physician
will Office in the salitarium who is
a post graduate and makes tubercu-
lar trouble a specially. Also an expe-
rienceu masseuese will be connected
with the institution. Tents will be
placed on h grounds for special
cases, and everything done to make
the enterprise a success as far as
possible. 57t1*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
a TOAST 70 VIRGINIA.
Work Of the jamestown Exposition
Promoters.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 29.-The Recep-
ton Committee of the jamestown Tx
position Company has been kept as
busy as any other. but its present du-
ties are as nothing to the enormous
work it must handle when the cele-
bration opens in all its glory. The
hundred tn one functions involved
in the fitting reception of distinguish
ed guests and visitors, and the end
less series of ceremonies connected
With the various exposition fetes
and other events, to say nothing OF
the banquets and semi-private joIli-
fcations, constitute in the aggregate
a formidable contemplation, AID one
that looms larger in proportion as
the time draws on apace. Each and
every one OF these occasions will call
for speech-making. and toasts, and
the handling of the latter IN a mas
terly Z This fact mas come
within the range of the Honorable
Charles T. Lassiter's observations,
and desiring to assist the situation
Mr.. Lassiter has submitted an origi-
nal Toast to Virginia" for he con-
sideration of the Exposition officials.
The verse was published in the
Petersburg I1dex-Appeal, and is as
follows:
Here's to the Union, both in song
and il story,
May she never lack arms in defense
of her glory;
Here's to each star, which stands for
a state
In our Union so strong, in our Ma
ton so great;
But here's to our Mother, it's 40 mere
opinion,
She gave away States from the An
cient Dominion;
Here's to the birthplace of Washing
ton aad Lee
the home of the brave and the land
of the free;
Here's to the source of our purest
emotion,
Here's to Virginia-from mountains
to ocean,"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Large sunny for
two, also board. Phone 149, 719 N.
Main ST. 56tf.
FOR RENT First class rooms. All
modern c-onvenielces. No sick peo-
pie. 1O2 s. Penn. Phone 147.
WANTED Several sets of books
to keep, for business men. Will al
so do collecting, etc. Terms reas
enable. Address accountant, P. O.
Box 191. 53t5*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
For Exchange.

A nice wen improved farm of 126
acres, located S miles southwest of
GAINESVILLE, Texas. The farm is all
in cultivation, has Groom residence,
large barn and all other necessary
out-buildings. Also three tenant
houses on farm The retail value of
the farm is $500 per year.
We also have in the city OF Clarks-
vile an 8-room residence and a five
room residence, located on half block
OF land each. This property is locat-
ed in a good section of city and mas
a fair rental value We can exchange
this property for property in or near
Roswell. See us Mt once.
CARLTON q BELL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
Notice of Sale.

In the District Court of Chaves coun
ty, Territory of New Mexico.
J. P. White, Plaintiff,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

FOR SALE Land scrip.-W. G
Skillmal. Aft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

IN Lue DlSCrlCL Court OF CHdNoS COuu-
ty, Territory of New Mexico.
J. P. White, Plaintiff,
vs.. No. 745
S. R. Walker, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given That, where
as, on September 7th, 1905, a final
judgment and order of sale was en-
tered in The above styled cause,
which by a subsequent order enter
ed on September 18th, 1906, was
stayed until the final order of the
court, and,
Whereas, said order staying the
execution of said original judgment
was revoked and for naught held by
an order of said court entered Deem
Der 7th, 1906; and
Whereas, said last named judg-
ment and order requires that said
original judgment shall be executed
and the property named therein
sold as thereby directed; and
Whereas, the undersigned Harry
Howell is appointed special master
Il directed to sell the hereinafter
described cattle for the purpose of
realizing funds with which to pay
off the Judgment rendered in said
suit in favor of the plaintiff, J. p.
White, and against the defendant, S.
r. Walker, which is a judgment for
the sum of $3,149.28, with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from March Atm, 1905,
which amounts to the sum of $4,000,
making the total amount due on said
judgment SCOOPS, together with
costs of suit and making said sale.
Now, therefore, in accordance with
the said judgment and order of the
court in the above styled cause, J
the sal Harry Howell, special mas
ter, will sell the property in said de-
cree and order of sale mentioned,
which is described as follows, viz:
All steer cattle placed by sal s..
R.. Walker on what is known as The
L~ittlefield Cattle Company's range
in Chaves and adjoining counties in
the years 1901 and 1902, and va
rious1y branded as follows: z on right
hip and o (~circle) on right loin; z
on right hip; Z On right hip and
lazy 7 on right side.
l further give notice that I will
offer said cattle for sale as they run
on me range, range delivery" sub
ject to a claim of the county and Ter
ritory for taxes, at the front door of
the county court house at Roswell,
'New Mexico at IL O'Clock a. m, on
Saturday, the 18th day of January.
A. D., 1907. The purchaser or pur-
chasers at such sale will take said
cattle as they run on the range with
out regard to number or location.
Witness my rand this 18th day
of December, 1906.
HARRY HOWELL,
Special Master.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

800 acres of land near Roswell
with plenty of water for irrigation,
Is or 20 acres bearing orchard, small
house and some other improvements,
Valued at $50. per acre.-Car1ton &
Bell.
Fine white corn whiskey, double
stamped.-Oriental Saloon. 22tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

J. R. Engle went to Artesia last
night to remain until Monday.
L. R. Alexander left last night for
Hagerman on a pleasure trip and to
attend a number of social functions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

Mrs. Jack Johns and little son left
last night for their home in Artesia.
They spent Christmas week here
with Mrs. Johns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. N~eatherlin.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
FOUND.

FOUND A Iady's gold watch on
Main street about one week ago
Owner a nave same by describ-
ing property and paying for this
ad. Inquire at 118 N. Pecos Ave.
s4tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
NOTICE.

After January 1st ALL COAL AND
WOOD will be sold for CASH. Abso-
lutely no exceptions. 54t4
ROSWELL WOOL & HIDE co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
LOST.

LOST A pair glasses on Second
street, between Main st. and Penn.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29

Fine white corn whiskey, double
stamped.-Oriental Saloon. 22tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-29
NOTICE.

ond Hand Goods. Makin's Second
Hand Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13
FAY THOMPSON PROMOTED.
VIII Be District Passenger Agent for
Rock Island at Cleveland.

Fay Thompson, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
clflc railway, with headquarters in this
city, has been promoted to the position
of-district passenger agent for the COM
pany with headquarters at Cleveland o.
Mr.. Thompson succeeds H A. Young
who leaves the Rock Island to accept
the position of general passenger agent
of the Lake Shore Electric lines of
Cleveland. 1t is likely that Mr. Thomp-
son will be succeeded here by c. z. Mar
tin, q travelling passenger agent for the
Rock Island, whose present headuuar-
ters are at Davenport, Iowa. These
changes become effective on or before
March 1.
Mr. Thompson has been located here
for about year and a half and during
that time he has made a host of friends
in the city and its vicinity. All of his
friends are expressing regrets at his de-
parture from the city with the cOngrat-
ulations they are extending him over
his promotion. And Mr.. Thompson dis
likes the idea of severing his connections
with Topeka. I really hate to leave
this town" he said today, for my stay
here has been made exceedingly pleas
ant by everyone
Mr.. Thompson is a native of Little
Rock. Ark, and has been in the railroad
business for eight years. He started
in the ticket office of the Iron Mountain
road at Little Rock. He held this posi-
ton for a year and then took a position
with the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf.
in its ticket office at Little Rock. A
year later he returned to the Iron Noun
tain city Office as assistant ticket agent.
working a year in this position he left
the Iron Mountain to take the position
OF city passenger agent for the Rock
island at Oklahoma City, and a year Ia
ter was advanced to the position of
travelling passenger agent with head
quarters at Little Rock and Hot Springs.
He was transferred to Topeka in Sep
fernber. 1904 Mr.. Thompson is not yet
I'd years old and his advancement in
railroad work has been a rapid one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13

Paganini's La Campanella, all familiar
and favorite violin numbers. The
programme was indeed well chosen for
the average audience. Tt was all In
teresting and melodfous and much of
it was familiar His other encores,
beside the Traumeref, were Hubay's
Zef1er and Pierre's Serenade.
A difficult position is occupied by
Miss Agnes Gardner Eyre, the pianist.
who assists on the present Kubelik
tour. To play with a star of such i'm
portance as Kubelik is a task which
requires much courage, but Miss Gard
ner-Eyre is a young musician of much
ambition and counts the artistic gain
of association with a great artist above
her own personal feelings. After all,
it takes a very special and commend
able kind of pride tobe willing, grace
fully and gratefully, to be small
toad in a big puddle" and it must not
be imagined that Miss Gardner-Eyre
thinks of herself otherwise. She knows
the audiences and the applause and the
adulation is for the violinist, but there
are many compromising advantages in
her position. Moreover. she has at
tracted much kind and favorable com
ment on this tour. She is a clever, con-
scientious artist, has an adequate
technique and her interpretations OF
her solo numbers last night, which
included a Leschetizky Barcarolle. a
Chopin waltz and Nocturne and the
Saint-Saens Etude in the form of a
waltz were lucid and intelligent. She
was encored twice and played a
Chopin Prelude and Grieg's March of
the DIVA TfS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13
MARKETS TODAY.
Wet Weather Causes Lower Tone
in Wheat.
Corn Is Easy Because Of Lower
Cables.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quoted Strong to Ten
Cents Higher.
Hogs Also Are Up Five and Ten
Cents.
We STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. Feb. 3.-WHEAT-Wet wealth
er in the winter wheat section of the Uni
ted States and lower cables caused q
lower tone in the wheat market here to-
day. Weekly statistics were favorable to
bears, reports showing a liberal increase
IN the world s shipments and also in the
amount Of breadstuffs on ocean passage
Pit traders We're the chief sellers and the
demand came principally from commits
sion houses. The May option opened "A
ssc lower at S53s@S5Ac, sold at S5AQS5ssc,
oils, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts Of Sl1 cars, against 53S cars year
ago.
&c. at S5dS51kc.
CORN-The corn market was easy be-
cause of lower cables. liberal local re-
opened a shade to 1s@1zc lower, at 1910
4Ss4c, sold at 4SszQ437sc, and then declined
The close was weak with May off 40
Sentiment in the oats pit was
bearish in sympathy with wheat and corn.
Trading, which was not large, was for the
most part confined to local traders May
301sc, and for a time held within these fig
ures
PRovIsIONs-An advance from 1o@15c
in the price of live hogs caused an active
opened 16c higher, at $15.15, and sold up to
$1520 Lard was up 5071ac, at 81. S23z. Ribs
were 5Q77sc higher, at 81 .9215Q7. 50.
WHEAT-Cash; No. ?, S41smSS1sc; NO.
red, S51sQS71sc; No. hard, S2QS5c; No. 3
hard, S00S4c; No 1 northern, S4QS7c; No.
2 northern, S3@S6c; No. spring, S0QS5c.
CORNING. ,, 40c; No. 3, 391zd40c.
OATS-No. ,, 4Oc; No. 3, 397zG40c.
RYE-Cash: 6615Q67c; May SIC.
F'LANCash: NV, sl151z; S.-W-, s1.10;
May. $1.151z.
TIMOTHY-March So.
BARLEY-Cash: 3Sd52c.
CLOVER-Cash: S1400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13

dwindled for some other reason so that
the audience which greeted him last
night was not a record-breaker. How
ever, there was perhaps 800 people in
the Auditorium and they were cordial
and enthusiastic and if not all musical
they at least acted the part. 1t was
really a quite ideal audience in every
respect except size and gave some en-
enlargement to those who would believe
that local art interests have been bene-
flied by the acquisition Of the new pipe
organ and the visits of the musical stars
of the first magnitude which the pipe
organ association has brought here in
the last three or four seasons.
People who heard him on his last
American concert tour say that Kube-
liks art has broadened and taken on
new polish as of course was to be ex-
pected and certainly his first concert
here was in no way suggestive of the
youthful prodigy. And yet there is still
a suggestion of youthfulness about his
music, and seem to remember of hav-
ing read the comment somewhere, on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13

that is perfectly delicious and his fluent
canrilena is a wonder and a delight.
There Is something so smooth ana Drli-
liant about his tones, even in the midst
of passages OF splendid speed that sucn
adJecfIves as gotoen ana glowing are
the only ones tnat occur to one IN de-
scaiptiOn. his phrases are dellcateiy
pointed and symmetrical and his shake
of invaria bic perfection. his technique
OF the right hand is no less renarkaDle
than that of the left ana his bowling IS
bold, free, and elastic.
An excellent programme was given.
kubelik plays most of the Paganlnl
repertoire, but he spared Topeka an
over dose of show pieces. His first
Z major, piano part by Mr. Ludwig
Schwab, which he gave sane, SIN
cere and dignifed Interpretation pre-
serving the inherent elegance OF Styie
of the composition purity of tone
and serene ease of execution charac-
terized the performance and the largo
was of remarkable beauty. The piano
part suffered not at all under Mr.
Schwab's treatment. He is an artist
accompanies, surer, more sympathetic
and intelligent it would be difficult to
find.
The prelude to Bach's sixth solo So
nata was the violinist's second num-
Der and in response to an encore TO
this he played Wilhelm's arrange
ment of Schumann's Traumerei. His
other numbers were Ernst's Concerto
Pathetique. which he gave with mag
nificent brio, and which afforded some
excellent opportunities to show ms
skill in double stopping. the Tscha1-
kowslxy Serenade MelanchOlique, Sara
safes Spanish dance number and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13

Wall St. New York, Feb. 13.-STOCKS-
Opening prices in the stock market show
ed excited advances IN some of the spe-
cialffes and fractional gains predominated
IN the body of the list with few scatter
ed losses The Copper and Smelling
stocks were conspicuous. Anaconda jump
ed 121k points and there were L. 900 shares
of Amalgamated Copper sold at 1771z and
11g. compared with 1851 on Saturday.
hurried efforts to sell out at the attFac-
tive prices ruling at the outset brought a
great deal of stock on the market and
prices had to be lowered very substan-
action reached points in Anaconda, 2 in
Northern Pacific, 11zG1A points in Anal
erafnated Copper and Smelling and / point
IN Reading and Great Northern prefer
red. Some stocks that had not benefited
very much by the opening rise declined to
a fraction below Saturdays closing. Bun
operators renewed their efforts in new
quarters after a while and there was a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13
As HANs LIZ SAW Tr.
He Thinks KubeliIz Is Altogether Too
Matter of Fact.

1AabtCE u EdGLa
ole Bull kvit hddling pefore I pc
came Professional moOsica1 I'M
spector A lot more uf dem Oldt-dime
strOng-arm fiddlers ESCAPED playing
fer me by dying pefore I arrifed-
DerefOr I may be uncompytent1Ous to
pass ubon der performances uf Mis-
der KoObelink. In fekt, ISIS uncom-
pytentious. Derefore I will, Ike all der
oder a1leched moosical crickets, get
bitzy und critisiss.
In der fairsd blaze, Misder Koobe-
link dondt make nuff monkey
bitzness. Ven he blay Won Ut dem
larche Dutch rhapsOdiums, he should
chunp offer hisseluf, ind muss oop
hiss hair. Do he do id? Nod any.
He stand oop dere like a wooden in5un
und nit hiss fiddle moosic box he
Ike a trip. Fairsd he go down in der
basemende uf a coal mine, climbing
slibbery stebs down, sometimes tax
ing a tumble, but coming OOp straight.
In der mean dime Hair SQUAD, der
fat boy vich messages der piannah.
trows in a foo feeple brotesds. Der
mOosic vendts down indo mud ad der
bottom. vallers aroundt a vile, und
den dakes der elafavator.
Cop, oop, oopsli OOpagenski.
Presently der sunshine filters IN
trough a air shafd.
Bingo. ID comes oudt uf der hole,
und nod satisfied nit dot, climbs a
/ Iarche tree. In der top dere-uf ISIS a
l nero uQQ1G plIk-uHQ-BIGCn ulCkG9-
/ bairds, vich ISIS singing squakinshly.
1 Pink. PUNK, bungi sayss Hair SQUAD,
nit der piannah
AIisder Koobelink gedts Timber
+ chusd under der chin. ind looks a foo
dimes ad hiss vesd. Dot ISIS all. Hiss
+ fiddle ISIS heldt correctfuily in hiss lefd
hant He walks dOubtlessly to der
/ dressing rom door, we're a Senegam-
/ bian nit a red bath towel on hiss
headt obens der dor ind sa-lambs.
Es he blays. Misder Koobelink
propably dreams. Hiss face ISIS MUM
mif1ed nit a look uf holdings ad all
Der Transportation do nod creep ofeI
der edge uf hiss collar. He ISIS cool
/ undt maybe sad
yonce Iasd efening Misder Koobe-
link blayss someding vich looks. taste
und schmel like a toon- Id ISIS on del
/ programmy es a Spinnage dance. L
ISIS bullgovich, es dey say id IN Rus
sianeese. Der resd uf der time he
| chused make harmonies ind benches
uf harmonies in Asia Minors, a-dago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13
HAS MADE HIS CASE.
l8adley Says Evidence Against Oil
Companies Is Complete.

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 13.-With the
taking of the testimony Of Frank
Northrup and f. z. Lyman of Des
Moines, former Stan6Ns'd Oil company
employees, Attorney General Herbert S.
Hadley today announced he had made
out his case against the Standard OIL
company in Missouri and expects to
SGT a decislOu Oaatlng the company
from doing business in that state.
The taking Of depositiOns began in
the Office Of Read & Read, local attor-
neys. Frank Hagerman Of Kansas
City, and A. D. Eddy of Chicago, ap-
peared as attorney for the Standard Oil
company.
Before the conclusion Of taking the
dispositions Attorney General Eadley as
serted that he had positive evidence
that the Standard Oil, the W aters-P Pierce
and the Republic on company had
formed a combination and divided the
territory in Missouri among them. At
torney Northup, formerly manager Of
the ScOheld, Schurmer & Teagle Oil
said he had oral instructions from the
Republic Oil company after it had alb
sOrbed the ScOfeld company and the
Cleveland Refining company not to en-
ter the territory Of either the Waters
Pierce company or the Standard Oil
company in Missouri, but not to relax
the fight on the Independent companies.
The letters also instructed him to fol-
low the price of the Waters-P1erce com
pany Mr. Northrup testified that he
always had given one or two days ad-
( vance notice Of the prices of the Wa
F4ers-Pierce company.
Have you any more letters belonging
60 the company which you appropriate
led" asked Hagerman, from the Stan
Z dard OIL company p"
None Of your business" was the
not retort.
Northrup was manager Of the I2epub-
bio Oil company in st. Louis in June,
1901. when the Republic company was
( organized.
( F. 2. Lyman OF Des NToines testified
{ aa travelling agent Of the Standard Oil
company in 1891 he had been given in
distractions to turn orders from the 3Ta-
seers-Pisroe customers to agents Of that
I aoEnnanY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13
Kansas CITY Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. No. Feb. 13.-CATTLEs--
Receipts today. 1900 head, including 800
head of southerns. Market strong to Zoe
higher. Native steers. 81. 100000; southern
steers, S3.50d475; southern cows, $2.259o. 10 {;
native cows and heifers, s. 2504.75; stock
ers and feeders, S3.0004.S5; bulls, S. 7544. 90;
calves, $S-00@7.00; western steers, $500
$50; western fed cows, S2.5004. 90.
Receipts today. 5000 head. Mar
ket 5010c higher Bulk of sales, ST. $500 IS
heavy, $4,000 97155 packers $5.S5Q595;
light, S5.5G6I5. S755.
SHEEP Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market 5710c higher. Muttons, 81. 50@5S0
lambs s5.75G700; range Wethers, $5.59Q
6.25; fed ewes, $450Q5.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13
I1ansns 60 Produce NTarket.

Kansas City, Feb --Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today. 167 cars. Quotations
were steady and as follows May, 775sc;
july. 761kc; Sept, 751zc. Cash: No hard,
7sdS1c; No. 3 hard, 74G7Sc; No ? red, $40
CORN+MaTket lower. May. ss1zc; Ju-
w. 355kc. Cash: No. . mixed, 3S1z Q3S11c;
No 2 white, 1914 G391ses No 3 white, 3SAc.
OATS-Market lower. No. white, 300
301hc.
HAY-Market steady Choice timothy,
SIC. 50d11. 90: choice prairie. $S.00dS-eO.
BUTTER Market steady Creamery, 25c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh, 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-13
JAN KUBELlK HERE
World Famous Violinfst Is Heard
in Topeka.
No Longer the Boy Phenomenon
as First known.
ART HAS BROADENED.
Technical Requirement the Fea-
ture of Performances.
Audience Did Not Reach the
Thousand Mark.

Kubelik, the Child Wonder. grew to be
asman, and acquired a family before To-
peka had an opportunity to hear him.
The famous violinist appeared here for
the first time, at the Auditorium last
night. -Four years ago. when he was still
the Boy violinist, he played in Kansas
City and good many people went from
here to attend the concert. But his pres
ent tour has not been so well advertised,
or the popular interest in him has