davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
Issued under Authority of Acts of the Congress of the United
July 1902 February 6. zoos


pf The tes
has
Philippine Islands sinking
IN Of of
Of
the
"sir pledge the faith and credit Of the Philippine
Government covering the due application proceeds Of
loan and The maintenance Of The SINKING fund proceeds. then.
under authority explicitly conferred By The National and
Dhle the strict and legal the faith Of The United
States is pledged guarantee the of the
lOan or for The due Of the proceeds The observance of
the SINKING fund requirements the entire transaction be
negotiated under The auspices of The Umted STATES and BY its
recognition and aid"
We advised statement of the Attorney
General the aid of the United States Govern
ment is applicable o the offered.
These
Price IOS Sq 1917 and 5z if
to
eMM A. READ &C0 ILLINOIS TRUST and SAYINGS BANK
Is kESa s., New iOh Ia Sale and hdSon M
EOS Ia Sale st. Chicago Chicago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
RAILROAD CONFUSION MEETS

The members OF the incoming Board
Of Railroad Commissioners-A C. IT.
win OF Marvsvillc. Theodore Summer
land Of Los Angeles and Andrew NJ.
Wilson Of San FranciscO-met yester-
day and organized. electing officers as
follows President, A. c. Irwin: sec
rotary, Judson c. Brusio: hailiff. Joseph
Cavis; stenographer, Susan G. McEweu.
Regular meetings viii be held on the
second Tuesday OF each month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
RAILWAY TRAVEL
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY.

Boats Leave Tiburon Ferry. foot Of Market st.
From 8. F. for Tihuron Belvedere ana San
i hsfss sc 5o GAO Mo- 40
$40. '1l;oo A. NJ. 1885. $3.50, $40. $50
From San Rafael for s. F.-week Days-s:1s.
TAO. 7:55. 9:25 11:15 A. NJ 1850 $40
500. 500 P. NJ Snndays-8:15. TAO. 1855
925 A. NJ 3:40 500. $780, $3.50 p NJ
From Tiburon for s. F.---week Days-6:45 SIT
1866. 1895 A. NJ, 1;10. .4:05 5:45 P. NJ.
Sundays-6:45. SIT, 1855, 11:35 A. NJ. 1:IO
405. 5:45. 1856 P. NJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
BIRMINGHAM no CO EAST

United States Supervising Inspector
Captain John Birmingham viii start
tomorrow for Washington. D. c. 10
attend the annual convention OF the
United States supervising inspectors Of
hulls and boilers He intends to be
absent one month. Many propositions
OF interest TO the maritime world will
be discussed at the convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mail
will not he inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
lied 70 have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
DEATHS

LILA ms
Anderson, oliver Jr. Kelly, Elizabeth W. le
Batturs, Edward T., IS Kruger, Martha E. 80
Bidwill. 3. r.. 30 Lacey. Conception e.
Cayanagh, F. G., 46 Lindner, Elizabeth. 60
Cumberland Janet, IS Loriz, Marie l.. "a
Drury. Catherine. 90 Lyon, G. A., 81
Duf6eid.. Geo. VIM. rs Mengan, Peter. ~
Enord. Bernadette. 5 Murphy Annie j. II
Erickson. Mathew, 40 0sterwaldt. Christine u
Fitch. L. R.. 90 Riley. Frank T.. Al
9sss AP peter 80 sS nms n wm
Giubbini. Amades. 81 Shepsfou VIM J.. az
Hassler. John G.. es Sullivan, John c.. 20
Herlihy. John and Cath Iuggeg. Lillian A., AZ
crime Vyenieio, Maddalina AS
Innes. Eleanor Walker, Barbara Al
johnson, Ellen Wilson, Elizabeth 60
keenan,, Mary
ANDERsoN--Tn this CITY, January 8. 1907.
Oliver Anderson Jr.. beloved son of Oliver
Anderson aud the late Mary A. Anderson
and brother OF the late Mrs John Morris. a
native OF San Francisco. Cal.
Friends and acQuaintanees are respectfully
day.. at 1890 o'clock a. m. from the
feenth street. between Church and Sanchez
fnterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BIZ / al
q. m. train from Twenty-fffh and Valencia
streets.
BATTURs-In Tonopah. New. January 3. 1907.
Edward T. Batturs. brother Of Mrs. T. NJ
and W. Fl. Batturs. aged IS years months
and Q days
BIDwILL--In this city. January 8. 1907. at
HIS late residence. 1884 Sacramento street.
Richard r. Bfdwill. beloved husband of Mary
Bidwill. native Of Racine. Wis. aged SO
Friends and acouaiptsnees are respectfully
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

COPPER THIEVES AT WoRK-Conner
thieves broke into the warehouses ~ the Union
Iron Works early Yesterday morning and stole
G quantity Of copper fixtures. The value OF
tie stolen goods IS PLACID IT 500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
AMERICAN LINE.
COMpAGEIE GENERATE TRagSaTIANrIOUE

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs.
Sailing every Thursday. instead of Saturday
Morton st.
First-ciass to Havrp. $40 and upward. See.
ond- class 70 Havre s4b and upward GEN
FRAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 80 Broadway Hudson Bnildlnel.
New York !. F. FUGAZf. manager Pacific
Coast. ego MONTGOMERY street. San Francisco.
Tickets sold bv all Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
MARRIAGES

PLATT-R OBINETTE-In this city January 3
1907. by the Rev John s. Thomas Hoyva RI
c. Platt and Lou B. Robinette.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
Tax free throughout the United States
100000
Philippine Government, City of Manila
Sewer and Waterworks Construction
40 Registered Gold Bonds
Dated January ?. 1907.
Due January 2. 1887

2
from date interest quarterly from January principal
$1,000
Treasur Nashin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY agents
collect baggage and checks on trains
of Southern Pacific and deliver bag
gage to residence. They are authorised
to check baggage direct from resi-
dence- Telephone Temporary 1919.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD

VIA SAUSAITTO, MIL VALLEY- SAN RAJ
FAEI-WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS-I.o0:
sT:45 s:25 se:15. ESQ, 1900 T. nj l1:Z
si45 1913 4:35. rs. $50. $50. 1:la es0o.
1918, 1888 D. N
sRuns to San Quentin-
Sis .. n Saturday only. for cazadsro and SAP
s.ik =. m. daily exceot SATURDAYS and SundayA
for Point Reeves ard wav stations
TICKET OFF1CE--
rrrfo- renof foot ~ Market Il Son F-sBefsro
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21
Robert {. Graham pead.

Again the community has been
shocked by the death of a little child
and this time the blow was unusually
hard because death came at a time
whef it was hoped that the patient
was on the road to recovery.
Roberto. Graham died at 4:3O Sun.
day afternoon at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Graham.
Death came after long siege of
illness. several weeks ago the boy
had an attack of measles, and just as
he was getting over that he con-
tracted pneumonia. Then followed
bronchitis and after that diptheria.
He was cured of diptheria and the
resulting uremic poisoning and was
thought to be getting along in good
shape when paralysis appeared. He
had had paralysis before as an effect
of spinal meningitis, which he had
when one year old, and his system
was too weak to withstand it. 1t
appeared first in his hands and feet
and then spread throughout his body
until lite was extinct.
Robert was an unusually bright
Little fellow, constant source Of
/ JOY and comfort to his parents. He
was loved, too, by all the children
and older people with whom he came
in contact. CHEEKY and amiable, il
was a pleasure to see and talk with
him. His death which seems so uu
timely leaves in the lives of the
father and mother and the little
sister void which can never bt
filled.
His passing away is an awful thing
to the parents who, after their Ions
period of anxiety, with hope and des
pair alternating, are now crushe'
with grief.
Probably every household in tow
knew of the boys sickness and III
condition was asked about every da
on all sides.
The heartfelt sympathy of the con
munity goes out to the sorrowin
parents.
The funeral services, conducted b
Rev, r B. Briney were held at tn
, grave Monday afternoon at o'clocl
Burial was in Machpeiah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21
An Work Was From Original
Designs.

The art exhibit at Central college
Monday afternoon attracted a
goodly number of people, in spite Of
the fact that announcement of il
was not made much in advance. And
those whohave any understanding Of
art could easily see that the display
represented the best work ever done
by Central teacher Nothing was
copied, but everything was taken
from life or imagination. A unique
feature was the presence of designs
on the wall and their applications in
front Of them on the tables
Some Of the work, too, was of a
most practical nature, such as pot
terry and hammered brass. The pot
terry was the first homemade collect
ion ever seen in Lexington, hand
nodded and glazed, and with some oi
the decorations raised Miss Lucille
Herring's collection was probably the
best in this department. The work
in hammered brass and copper wal
also something comparatively new
and attracted a great deal Of atten-
tion. In this line Misses Ada Gro,
! a-,d I .,le.u- pa t+ersnn axcelled.
Naturally the productions of thu
four seniors Misses Lucille Herring
corrinne Baldwin, Mary Van Truml
and Alta Wagner-were of the mos
advanced nature and elected tn,
Imost praise, but promising effort wa
Ievidenced throughout the class. Tw
of the younger pupils, Misses Elois
Bright and Sarah Creecy, especiall
showed talent. The attractive desig'
on the title page Of the program wa
the conception Of Miss Linda Crewd
son.
From the exhibit 1t was easy to Sc
that the college has in Miss Hart
most efficient teacher in every re
spect
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21
CENTRAL ART EXHIBIT SHELBY KILLS HIMSELF
Negro Charged With Burglary takes
carbOEc Acid in Jail.

NdiUOhA AAiu III jail.
John Shelby, the negro who robbed
I'd Campbell's store in East Lexing-
ton on Thanksgiving night, com
mitted suicide in the jail early Thurs
day morning by swallowing three
fourths Of an ounce of carbolic acid
At 1915 Deputy Sheriff Herbert
Kinkead, who during his brother 5
absence has charge of the jail, was
aroused by the negroes pounding on
the bars Of their cell He called and
asked what was wrong. They an
swered that Shelby had taken some
poison. Mr.. Kinkead hurried down
stairs and found the man lying on the
floor. He had swallowed three fourth
of the contents Of an ounce bottle of
carbolic acid. Medical aid was quick
ly summoned, but nothing e6ectual
could be done. Shelby died at three.
This morning he was taken to Wink
ler's undertaking rooms.
Shelby was to be tried for burglary
in the February term OF court. On
Thanksgiving night he broke into
the store Of Ed Campbell and carried
away ham, sack Of -four, a can o.
! lard. some shoes and various other
articles. BY means of the aoul
which had dropped out of the sacl
he was tracked and arrested. Ht
made complete confession. He hat
already served eight years in the
penitentiary for breaking into Johr
Settlers meat shop.
The action of Shelby was surprise
as he had not seemed particularly
despondent. He realized, though
that he was naturally bad.
1. Thursday it developed that Tame
Wilson, the cook of the jail, ha
procured the carbolic acid wit
which John Shelby took his life
Wednesday morning, she said, one
of the prisoners asked her to get hir
some tobacco and as she was goin
out she heard some one say, "Get m
a dimes worth of carbolic acid t
clean my hat Without suspectin
anything she got the tobacco an
acid, brought them to the Jail an
showed them through the bars. Sh
says she did not wait to see who g
I them.
The other negroes in the Jail sa
that Shelby had been actin
peculiarly for several days and ha
them frightened. They declare tn;
! he had been eating glass for NOR
than a week Deputy Sheriff Xii
kead found the bottom of bee
J bottle under Shelbys bed and Il
: other prisoners say the rest Of Il
bottle had been eaten. They wei
! too much afraid Of Shelby, howeve
to say anything about his actions b
. fore he was dead.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21
Frame Cottage Destroyed by Fire.

A two-story, seven room frame
cottage owned and occupied by the
family Of John Minard, on Fifth street,
was almost totally destroyed by fire
at seven p. NJ. Wednesday The
blaze originated in the second story,
and one side of the house was in
flames before the fire was discovered.
Because of the roughness of the
roads, the fire department, after
making good run over slick streets,
was unable to reach the burning
building and the men were compelled
to drag the hose about 400 feet. AL
though the flames we're almost be-
yond control, the firemen succeeded
in putting them out before they de
stroyed the kitchen and several
rooms on the ground floor Most o.
the household furniture was saved.
Defective fues are supposed to b
the cause of the fire.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21
StockhoIders' Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Lexington Savings
Bank of Lexington, Mo, for the e
lection of directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting, will be held in the banking
rooms of said bank on Wednesday.
January s, 1908, between the hours of
ten o'clock in the forenoon and two
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
WALrERB WADDELL, Pres,
F. LEE WALLACE, Sec'y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21
Dr.. B. T. Payne to Locate Here.

DR.. B. T. Payne, who arrived here
from New York two weeks ago has
decided to locate here and win here
after be associated in practice with
his father DR.. N. 3. Payne, with
oAlccs IN the postotllce bI,iidihg. His
many friends will be glad to know of
his decision to remain here, as he is
one of the most popular young men
of town.
The medical career of DR.. B. T.
Payne has thus far been attended
with unusual success. After his
graduation at Wentworth in 1901 he
Immediately entered upon the study
of medicine and received the degree
of NJ. D. from the Homeopathic Med
ical College of MISSOURI at st. Louis
in 1906. Then by the results of a
competitive examination he was
appointed inferno in the Metropolis
tan hospital of New York. BY his
faithful and capable work he secured
the distinction OF being chief Of
staff for the last six months. Eight
cen months of hospital work is as
valuable as several years of ordinary
experience, and hence DR.. Payne is
by no means a. young man just out
Of college.
The partnership should be valuable
to both father and son. DIR. N
B. Payne's work was becomming 81
extensive that he needed al
associate, and DR.. B. 4. Payne
acquires an established practice,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21
JOHN MARTIN
A SUICIDE
Was a Machine Operator
In the McGrew
Mines.
TOOK cARBOLIc ACID
The Cause Of His Dependency is Net
KnOwn...Was n Years Old
and Single.

John Martin, a machine operator in
the McGrew mines, Monday evening
ats O'Clock, committed suicide y
swallowing two ounces of car
bolic acid, at his home near Hoa
mans pond. The cause Of his act
ion is not known.
Monday afternoon he came home
apparently in good spirits and asked
his mother for something to eat
According to the story of his mother.
Mrs. Ellen McGinnis, he went into
another room. Shortly afterwards,
Mrs. McGinnis heard something tall
and rushing into the room where her
son was, saw him lying on the floor.
He gasped twice and then was silent
An empty carbolic acid bottle beside
him told the story.
John Martin was born in Lexington
in 1880 and was p years Of age. Hewas
popular among his associates and was
always looked upon to be a good
natured, care-free young man. Ac-
cording to his brothers, he seemed To
have had no serious troubles whatever
and always appeared to be in the
best ofspirits. 1t is supposed that he
was temporarily deranged when he
took his own life. He was unmarried
Martin is survived by his mother
five brothers and two sisters. The
funeral services were held from the
home at two-thirty o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21
Stock COMPANY Next Week.

Manager Haerle has secured the
Spedden-Paige Stock Company for
the entire Christmas week beginning
Dec. %. The spedden-Paige com
pany comes highly recommended and
bears the reputation Of being an ex-
ceedingly good popular priced
organization. The onening bill will
be For Honor's Sake with the
ladies free feature.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21
Lexington College Entertainment.

The entertainment by the pupils in
tnv Department of preston of
Lexington College Saturday night
was interesting and capably handled
in every particular. The program
consisted of two small plays and four
readings
The first play was called "The
Dumb Waiter and the characters
we're taken Misses Greenwade,
Amelia Phetzing, Moore, King and
champlin. All the parts were well
acted, but the work of Miss Champlin
was the most prominent.
Of the readings, Booth Tarkington's
aKisses OF Marjorie as read by
Miss Lotta Lehr was probably the
best. Miss verna Hopkins, too, made
decidedly good impression with her
reading. Both Miss Lehr and Miss
Hopkins we're enthusiastically en-
cored.
The second play "No Cure, NJ
Pay", which closed the program,
was capital. Especially notable was
the work >of Misses Webster, Lehr,
Aber and Van Hoy.
Altogether the program was emf
nently satisfactory and everyon,
present could understand and ap
preciate what was going on. Afte
the program there was brief "opel
house,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21
BenrhtfuI Dance.

The Elks Tuesday night gave their
first informal dance since October,
and It was enjoyable in every re-
spect. The young ladies from out OF
town who we're present were; Mrs.
Smith and Mise Dooley Of Butler Miss
Penny Of Fulton, and Miss Spells OF
David City, Nebraska. Smiths or
chestra, which is now one % the
best dance orchestras In the state,
furnished the music
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21

Marvin, the two-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Scott, died Of
diptheria Sunday morning at eight
O'Clock at the home Of his parents on
East Franklin Street. The boys case
was not pronounced diptheria until
/ o'clock Sunday morning, eight hours
before his death. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21

Mrs. James Horn spent Wednes
day III Higglls,lIle,
William Palmer was in Kansas City
Wednesday on business.
E. M. Taubman was in Kansas City
Wednesday on business.
Col. and Mrs. William Hoge
spent Wednesday, in Kansas City.
Miss Bess Evans went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the day
Charles Lyons went to Kansas City
Wednesday morning on business.
Dr,J.L L. and L. G. Peak left Tues
day evening for business trip to
st. Louis.
Miss Bette Trail left Tueday
evening for a several weeks trip to
Folsom, N. NJ.
John Frost of Plattsburg arrived
Tuesday evening for a brief visit
with the family Of Capt Ryland Tod
hunter in this city.
Mrs. Charles Kinkead went to
Corder Thursday for short
visit.
Mrs. J. F. Winn and Miss Lee
Meng spent Thursday in Kansas
City.
DR.. ]. L. and L. C. Peak returned
Thursday from short trip to
ST. Louis,
Misses Bess and MaYme Johnson
went to Kansas City Thursday to
spend the day.
Col. and Mrs. S. ]. Huston arrived
from Kansas City Thursday evening
for short stay with relatives.
Mrs. Ada Carter went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
Bayliss Steele.
I MIS- " ~ AliNhlhttH tlANA AAhbAN
daughter, Louise, left for jefferson
City Thursday to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
Mrs. S. N. Wilson and two daugh-
ters, Misses Katherine and Theresa,
went to Warrensburg yesterday
to spend the holidays.
Miss Helen spcltz returned to her
} home in David City, Neb. Wednes.
day evening after visit with Miss
Inez shelby in this city.
2 Mrs. NJ. E, Libby, who has beer
visiting the family Of T. Y.
Stramcke, in this city, left Thurs.
day for her home in St. Louis.
Prewitt Roberts and Miss Del
Shell arrived from Columbia, wherl
they are attending the Missouri
: University, Tuesday evening t
/ spend the holidays with MIR. Roberts
t parents, Or. and Mrs. NJ. 6. Epscf
in this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21

Miss Madge Nicholson returned
from Kansas city Thursday evening.
John BOur and daughter, Miss
Tillie spent yesterday in Kan,
sas City. Miss Rose Hour. who
has been in the 81. Margaret Hospl-
tai for the past few months,
accompanythem home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21

Mrs. y. M. Hord and infant son, T
NJ. Jr,, returned Thursday evening
from a several weeks stay in osceola,
Mo.
Mrss J. G. Smith Of Butler and Mis-.
seley Penny Of Fulton returned tC
their homes yesterday after a
Visit with Miss Lillian Moofehead n
thls'city,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-12-21

Miss Katherine TodEunter's grad
uating piano-forte recital at Central
college Tuesday evening wasLgiven
before a small audience on account
of the extremely bad weather. But
the audience, though small, was APP
preciative, and the work of the per-
former showed high musical at
tainment. IN point Of technique,
musical expression and general finish
the program was one of the best ever
given at the college. Miss Todhunter
played with ease and assurance
throughout, never rushing her tenn
pos or letting her hands run away
with her. There was no feeling of
nervous uncertainty which frequently
mars the playing OF pupil. ON the
other hand the listener was never in
doubt about the performers COM
plete knowledge Of her piece, and as
was expected the program was given
The numbers we're mostly familiar
and were arranged in conventional
form. The sonata with which the
recitalopened was one of Beethoven's
earlier compositions and follows
closely the classical form. 1t does
not lack originality, however, and
! it allows the performer abundant
opportunities for display. Miss Tod
hunter handled capably and force
the more brilliant passages in
; the fast movements and brought
: out the singing qualities of the piano
5 in the adagio,
The second group consisted Of
lighter music. Grieg's well known
: Anitra's Dance was given gracefully
a and with apparently little effort even
q in the more intricate passages. Ia
e Gondola by Henselt also received
+ very intelligent rendition. Th'
brilliant and characteristic Walls,
!, Caprice of Chaminade was probabl,
q the most pleasing number of thu
|. evening and was enthusiastically re
:. ceived. I1Aliss Todhunter was encored
d but merely bowed acknowledgements
e The Chopin group was somewha
d heavier. Very difficult is the i'm
promptu with its three against twt
e passages but it was handled capabl.
e and clearly. After the sweet Ber
c cuse came the Ballade which is eve
Il more difficult There was no sig
: of anxiety, however, on the part 0
e the performer and she gave tn
piece in excellent style.
It Listz's elaborate selection fror
a. Verdi'sopera, Rigoletto, made goo
IS closing number. Throughout it |
a showy, abounding in arpegglos an,
lie fast runs in the right hand with mos
h Of the melody in the left hand. 1t
not the most meritorious kind Q
I'd music, but it gives the performer
r. great opportunity for brilliancy an
Sc Miss Todhunter took advantage {
in her opportunities admirably.
m An extremely difficult task it is
10 prepare so long and difficult a pr,
O. gram, and Miss Todhunter is to /
10 congratulated on her accomplishment