davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
sHoCKoE COUNCIL.
Largely Attended Meeting Held ut
Smith ideal HILL.

4 III
A large attendance was present at
the meeting Of Shockoe Council, Royal
Arcanum, in Smithdeal Hall last night.
Regent George Med. Blake, presided.
Mr.. Harry Kemp. vice-rcgent, present.
ed large number Of applications for
membership, which were approved.
Regent Blake was requested to at
tend meeting at Norfolk tonight TO
be given by Pocahontas Council in
honor of Mr.. Howard C. Avery, Of Nor
folk fG the grand regent for the state;
go to Norfolk to-day to represent his
lodge at the reception.
After the formal session of Sh ockoe
Council. refreshments We're served and
smoker followed. Among the speak,
ers of the evening were Mr.. Wthers
w. Miller, Mr. ]. II. B. Peay, of Nc
Carthy Council. and Hon. Minitree
Folkes.
Shockoe Council Is much encouraged
by the number OF applications for
membership which have come In re-
Gently, n ti a.'N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
AGE DWOAI.AN LOST
ON BARTON HEIGHTS

Mrs. Elizabeth Goldback more than
seventy years of age lost herself in
Barton Heights early lasr night as
sho was trying to find her way back
to the home of her son on Fourth
Street, where she lives She was
taken in charge by q policeman OF
Barton Heights. who brought her to
the First Police Station. Tho aged
woman could only sit in q chair prof
fered her by the kindly policemen and
wait until they telephoned to one Of
her sons to como and fetch her. Hall
ing from the Faderland. Mrs. Cold
back could not speak q word of Eng
fish. One of her sons came finally and
took her to her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
FOUND DEAD
IN NEW ORLEANS HOTEL

NEW ORLEANS LA, June 2s.-s. G.
Packard. civil engineer, of speers
Ferry, Va. was found dead in bed
early to-day at the Manhattan Hotel
corner Of Perdras and st. Charles
Streets verdict by the coroners
jury says that death was caused from
aroplexy. Morphine and bottle that
had contained whiskey were found
near the bed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
BOARD 10 MEET TONIGHT.
VIII Extend Time for Collecting Half

The Roard of Aldermen has. been call
ed to meet Tonight In special session
to consider recommendation, OF the
the collection of the first half Of the
city taxes be extended ITO July 18th. or
inst fifteen DAYS, There will be some
discusslon of the proposltion, but the
are that the |eco,nmen-
dation VIII prevail. M
THE BOARD will also consider a renort
from the Annexed TeNritor,Y Con.Nit,tee
Irelative{to the award Of the suryeytne
Ioontract and other matters will almost
lcertainly come up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
omcers for Liberty Council.

Liberty Council No, 10, ]. o, U. A.
NJ, has elected officers for the en-
suing term, and they will be Installed
on next Tuesday night The officers
are as follows:
Councillor B. Z. Robertson; Vice.
Councillor. c. c. Bookman; Recording
Secretary. w. ], Morrisettc. Assistant
Recording Secretary, p. S. Barrett;
Financial Secretary, w. II, Marshall
Treasurer, ", II Toler; Conductor. o.
o. Cheatham; Warden, II. c. jennings
Inside Sentinel, D. L. Nunnally; Out
side Sentinel, G. L. Campbell; Junior
Past Councillor II. ], Neugessor; Dele
gate TO state Council, j. r. Fuison; Al.
ternate. - u, Nunnally.
Recdcr shipp II Fireman.
Reeder Shipp. who left here 1evoral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
SON or POLICEMAN is
KNOCKED DOWN ny AUTO

While playing in, front of his home
old son OF Policeman Percy u. Tiller, OF
No. 3lS South Randolph street, was run
down by. an, automobile driven by DIR.
the William Byrd Hospital and badly
though not seriously. hurt The little
fellow was knocked down by the ma,
chine and was injured about the
ped the car, and the 10y was taken
Into the house and attended by the
physician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
Aurclius Mayo Stole.

Aurelus Mayo, alias Bob Mayo, de-
spite tho teachings and floggings Of
his grannie Matte Taylor persisted
in being incorrigible and beyond her
control and st last he stole some
money. He bought a wheel with the
money, and last night was arrested
on warrant. .e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
SHATTERED
ROOSEvELTvS BANNER POLE

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, June 26.-
Lightning struck and shattered a
presidential banner POLE which stands
less than 100 feet from tho executive
Office here this afternoon. No one was
injured. The pole bore huge banner
for President Roosevelt when he was
elected President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
Jury May visit Lovlnrston.

] HOUSTON. VA, June 26,-Before AT
cludcd 1t is expected the attorneys for
the prosecution will petition the court
to order the jury to Nelson county in
order that drive may be taken over
the roads Travelled by Miss Loving and
yDllng Estes If f5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27

BISHOP CAPERs IS
IMPROVING SLOWLY
ASHEvILLE, N. c.. June 2s-There
is decided change for the better IN
the condition of Bishop Capers. ac-
cording to bulletin from Cedar Noun
tain to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
church mn doctors to Meet.

( The regular meeting OF the Church
Hill Medical Society Is to be held at
the Virginia club ut $3.50 tonight, The
paper of the evening will be reed by
DR. George Gay, on Typhoid Fever
Symptoms and Treatment"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27

Negro IT,lIIH Dcud.

Joseph Jefferson colorcd, OF 1921 East
Leigh Street. dropped dead yesterday
afternoon as he was carrying a bucket
of water, Death was found by Coroner
Taylor to he due to hemorrhage OF
the lungs, and no inquest was neces-
sary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
DIR. yANDERHOOF GETS
DARTMOUTH N. A. DEGREE

HANOVER June 26-Dartmputh Col
lege to day conferred the degree Of Mas
tor OF Arts on DR.. Douglass Vanderhoof.f
of Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-27
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Building Activity in Manchester
Continues-Many Residences
Being Erected.
REMoDEL'Ne LIGHT PLANT
Reeder Ship Fireman at James
REMoDELlNG LIGHT PLANT
Reeder Ship Fireman at James
town Observation-Disclosures Pay
Tribute to Mr.. Sullivan.
MnnchestersBureau, Times-Dispatch,

Manchester bureau, Times-Dispatch,
No. 1902 Hull Street
building activity In Manchester con-
tinues' and a number of new dwellings,
and other structures are now in course
OF erection.
Parti cularly noticeable is the large
number of residences that are now
building On Porter Street, between
Fifteenth and Cowardin Avenue, two
handsome houses are going up. One
is being erected next to the corner of
the avenue by Mr.. Joseph Staples.
and the other Is being built next to
the corner of Fifteenth Street, by Mr..
Jonathan Jewett.
Mr.. E. Shields is erecting two dwell
ings on Cowurdin Avenue. near Nc
Donough' Street. Work on several
plants is progressing rapidly.
The big warehouse at the corner of
Seventh and Porter Streets is nearing
completion, as is the addition ut the
plant of E. X. Victor on Semmes Ave-
nue..
The Manchester Light. Heat and
Power Company has commenced the
installation of q new generator in the
light plant. and in fact. the entire
plant will be remodeled and the SER
vice will be increased greatly as we'll
as improved. The work will take about
four weeks.
nc Why !4si'l HAS peell
caused by the shortage of bricks. It
is stated that the nufacturers can
rot supply the demand on account of
the large amount OF building that is
now going on.
Mr.. Sullivan Complimentcd.
Following the resignation Of Rev.
j. A. Sullivan. pastor of Oak Grove
! Baptist Church. who has accepted a
call to the passionate of the Baptist
] Church at Washington. N. c., the Bap-
list Ministers Conference of Richmond
and Manchester passed the following
resolutions
First. Resolved. That in parting
4 with Brother Sullivan. we feel that
we are losing one of our purest
and most consccrated ministers and
faithful pastors. as we'll as one of
the most highly honored members
OF tlGs conference
Second. That we deeply sympa.
thize with our brethren Of Oak
Grove in the loss of a pastor who
has been SO faithful and success
full in their midst. and pray that
they may continue to carry out the
noble work which he has so faith
fully begun and follow in his foot
steps as he followed the Master;
that we congratulate the church
and community TO which our
brother goes to labor, and charge
them to take good care of him.
Third. That we send a copy of
these resolutions to Brother Sulli-
van and to the Baptist Church in
Washington, n. c.. and that they
be published in the Religious Her.
4 aid and in our city papers.
]. B. HUTSON,
f. w. STONE.
r, w. CRIloLIN,
Y Committee
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
Some Unvarnlshed Facts.

100000 for q supreme court
room, 100000 extra for Winthrop,
10000 for o monument to Calhoun
and other extra appropriation by
the Legislature to follow and still
the State is several hundred thou
sand dollars in debt end taxes al
most o burden to q lot OF taxpey-
GERS, are some of the facts that
stare the people Of the State in the
face today.
The waters are being damned
up and the extreme point of ell.
durance will soon be reached end
q tidal wave will sweep over the
State carrying everything before
it that smacke of extravaganza
and bad policy. A great hue and
Org is made about the prosperity
of the country, while the fact re-
mains that o great many of the
farmers lost money on their farms
last year. We warn the legisla-
ture of the impending doom Of all
eKtravegant Legislators. If the
State was out Of debt there might
be some excuse for liberal appro.
priations, but not in present con-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01

ruC convenience III Dne place ,oi
ashton. Refuse to be beguiled in
70 Q style Of living above what is
:eguired by your position in society
ind is justified by your resources.
Set o fashion of simplicity, neat
less, prudence and inexpensive
4less which others will be glad to
follow and thank you for introdu-
cling. Teach yourself to dc with
out @ thousand and one pretty
and snowy things which wealthy
people purchase and pride yourself
on being just 30 happy without
them.
Put go much dignity, sincerity,
kindness, virtue and love into your
simple and inexpensive home that
It's members will narer miss the
costly Aipperies and snowy edorn.
ments Of fashion, and be happier
10 the cozy and comfortable apart
ments than most of our wealthy
neighbors ere in their splendid
apartments.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
PEW AND q

l-FtS- HkNVkAa.l .#L.
February 18th is the chinaman's
new year.
Another severe earthquake
was felt in Jamaica Monday.
Another big pickle factory is
soon to be established in Char.
lesion. It will employ 800 m IN.
DR.. Barlow B. Breeder, former
ly of our town but now of Sumter,
is q candidate for Probate Judge
of that county.
The fifth annual meeting of
the South Carolina Live Stock
Association will be held in Col.
nmbia on February z and 8.
We predict that the repeal OF
the Lien Law will do more harm
than many think, 10 attempting
to force the poor man TO work for
wages to support his family. One
year will prove it.
The Anderson Mail says eve
know the dispensary had friends
but we had no idea il had rela.
tives."
To which the Edgefield Adver-
tiser replies with "Where is the
diapensary's Daddy? Has he
fOrSaken his child ?
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
WALT WHITMAN.
Ways OF n Poet Who Was Loved by
All Who Knew Him.

Ways OF the Poet Who Was Loved by
All Who Knew Him.
This Is the Walt whitman who was
known and loved by those who met
him daily:
AFTER some conversation Whitman
proposed a walk across to Philadelphia.
Putting on his gray SLOUGH hat, he sal
lied forth with evident leisure ana, TAX
ing my arm Us n support, walked slow
ly the best part Of a mile to tho ferry.
Crossing the ferry was always s,great
pleasure to him. Tho life of the street
II Of the people was so near, SO dear.
The men OH the ferry steamer were
evidently OLD friends, and when we
landed OH the Philadelphia side we
were before long quite bcsleged-the
man or woman selling fish at tho cor
ner OF the street, tho tramway con-
ductor. tho loafers on tho ~pavement--a
word OF recognition from Walt or as
often from the other first; presently
d CHEEKY shout from the top Of q dray,
and before we had gone many yards
farther the driver was down and stand
Ing In front Of us, his horses given to
the care Of some bystander. He was
an old Broadway 'stager.' had not seen
Walt for three or fOur years, and tears
were In his eyes as he held his hand.
We were now brought to a s~tandstill,
aud Others gathered round. George
was III, and Walt must go and see him.
Their was "A message for the children.
and IN his pocket the poet discovered
IL or two packets for absent little
ones. But for the most part his words
were few. 1t was the others who
spoke and apparently without reserve
whitman as Carpenter Saw Him"
In Craftsman.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
Seaboard interchangeable Miiage
Better Than Ever.

The Seaboard Air Line inter
changeable mileage tickets now
On sale, will after July 18th also
be good over the Central of Geor~
gia, Georgia Southern and Flor
ida, Norfolk and Southern, Allan
tic and North Carolina and Vir-
ginia and Carolina Coast roads,
five new additions, making @ to-
tai of twenty.eight lines in all
representative nearly 10000
miles.
You do not have to delay your
purchase, but Sea board interohen-
geable mileage heretofore sold
and row on sale will be good over
the additional roads after July 10,
regardless of date purchased.
Purchase your mileage tickets
from the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way.
For further information write
w. l.. BURROUGHS. Il. p. A.
Columbia, 8 g.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
A CRUEL ENDING

The Lonely Death and Deseexataa
Grave of laurence SteRne.
Laurence Sterne. the great writer,
was loft alone In his rooms on Bond
street. London, In those last bitter
days. with Il servant Of the lodging
house for his only attendant. AS he
lay dying II knock was heard ut the
door and n footmun entered, come
from II house near by to inquire as to
his health.
The footman waited till the end, saw
the thin arm raised as II to ward of
Il blow and heard tho almost inarticu-
late murnrur from white lips, "Now 1t
~ conner
Then lie went back to the house,
where a large party was gathered, and
told the news to the feusters, most Of
whom We're Sterne's friends. For the
space of half MI hour they lamented
him. and then the talk turned on other
t~hings-so soon arc we forgotten In
this workaday world.
"Alus. poor Yorick!" His publisher
and n single friend followed him to
the tomb, while ghouls watched out.
side and marked tho spot where he
was laid. Two n'"ht" ""4~~-1r -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
TJto Typewritcr.

Although he was not the first to de-
wise a machine for typewrlting. John
Pratt won the distinction Of i~nventiug
the first working typewriter that Sc
cured a sale. He was born In Union
vile. s. O.. on April II. 1881. and In
1864. with his wife. he went to Eng.
land, Pratt devoting his time to the In
vention Of u mechanism which he des-
lgnated the ~"ptorotype," the first prac-
teal typewriter. Provisional protection
to tho invention was granted by the
British government In February, 1854,
and on Dec. 1. 1896. letters patent No.
3103 wero granted to Pratt. On re-
turning to the United States, In 1868,
he secured letters patent In this coun-
try. Mr.. Pratt was the hrst inventor
Of q machine In which q type wheel
was moved by key levers. and he was
tho first man to make and sell type,
writer's. having sold several In London
In 1867,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01

SSsH WSSvT BatnS MclpcU az Gnrs
Swearing and scolaiax.@
To punish n child In such aS~ag th0f
1t VIII see the direct comnecti0n he
tween the correction hnd the ifplit ~.
one OF the precepts OF modern tlucA
ton. Tho Judge OF the eighteenfN cen
fury was not worried by Muel pay-
Geological theories. but his tlee iklons
often had the grim humor of firess.
What could be better. For tho spoi0
than a cooling plunge. or for the wife
beaten than a few lashet IN hiR olpn
back? &
A number of tender handed y, gilsh
g%allants Joined II pioneer expedition IL
Virginia. The weather waB cojd@and
the work hnrd. When these soft hi,isH
clcd young men wore set at cNupring
trees their hands were sorciy Ills ycreA'
by the ax he!ves. With the cries OF
pain many Onths were heard,
Tie president OF the coinpapy soon
put Il stop to this swearing by orGcrlne
a can Of cold water to poutui GoNn
the sleeve Of the guilty one ut &Yoty
oath lie uttered.
In colonial days hog stealing was
considered one Of the moss scgiol9 81
crimes. AT tho first, offens, the tllef'e
ears were slit, ut the secona 81. cara
were nailed to a piilory, ana at The
third he suffered dealt, "wiulout lone
fit Of clergy"
Deceitful bakers and cttelosS N3ll
dealers had to lose their caJ - Walls
he who spoke detracting words nal
his tongue bored by a bodLln.
~ Frenchman. travelling III An,4yrU
In 100, describes the duck, ag stool a.
n pleasant mode" OF pun,sl5ns ~
scoldlng woman.
In 1885 Thomas Hartley Of Vlcy!5lt
wrote OF his witnessing this pNeculiel
OF Il ducking stool sentence:
"Day before yesterday. a. 9 of yS
Clock. l saw this punishmen giyeu "a
II Betsey Walker. who. b. yer vla
once OF her tongue made her house
and her ncighborhood uncomfortable.
They had a machine for " Nu7po,e,
vt belongs to we Parish. !, lAz al.
ready been used three times uls SUN
mer.
Y Woman was allowed ~ 80 ,r-
der We water for ye space O. !. riln~
ute. Betsey had n stout aiomact,e
and would not yield until she had been
under five times. Then she ts!Nu pc.
ously. Then they drew bach 80 Ma.
chine, united ye Ropes ana lei. ll2r
walk home a hopefully pensJout Mo.
mnn."-Youth's Companion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
JUST WHAT YOU WANT

We are now showing the incest
lot of CUT GLASS to be seen
any where. The price is LOW,
the quality the BEST.
In Stationery we have all any,
one can wish. Books, Paper, Tab.
lets, Pens, Pencils, Blank books
and Everything in that line.
Our Drng Department is sl.
ways our pride. Everything you
need, we supply.
Prescription work a Speciality
Wileys Candy, Always fresh.
Bennettsville. Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
a MYSTERIOUS CARD.
Tyva.,n's Odd Neaaest aaa aoys
:ssMIrks Cleveland Reoeived 1t.

~ q rfs .n's Odd Neaaest aaa Moyy
ssssfrh.s cleveland Reoeived IL. /,
when I was leaving Hartford for
washington. upon II occasion my
Vie said: ~ have written q small
warming and put 1t in u pocket Of your
dr~osst.yest.S Whom you are dressing to
40 to the authors reception at the
White House you will naturally put
Yonr fingers IN your vest pocket, nc
cording to your custom, and you will
hnd that little note there. Read 1t
carefully and do as 1t tells you. l
cannot, be with you, and SOL delegate
ms ientry duties to this little note. If
] hould give you the warning by
word of mouth now It would pass from
your hoad and be forgotten in u few
minutes"
II was President Cleyeland's first
term. 1 had mover seen his wife, the
young, the beautiful, the good hearted,
The sympathetic, the fascinating.
Sure enough, just Is l had finished
drcssin g to go to the White House, !
found that little note, which had
AAuf ago forgotten. 1t was a grave
little note, Il serious little note, like
lta ritter, but 1t made me laugh.
D ',r'a gentle GRANTEES often produced
stat effect. upon mo where the expert
~ rlo"ist's best joke would have fall
ed. ior l do not laugh easily.
Mlcn we reached the White House
and was shaking hands with the
president he started to say something,
Dd' interrupted him and said:
i your excellency Will excuse me
/ will come. back In II moment, but now
8 tstN "a: Very important matter to at
trgll O., aId It must be attended to at
ujlaa.'
tnrned to Mrs. Cleveland, the
young, the beautiful, the fascinating,
Ru0 gave her my card, on the back Of
waich 1 had written "IIe didn't" and
] asked her to sign her name below
U,rs wordst 81;
5l,e said: "He didn't? He didn't
oHhot y.
" "On," I said, "never mind! We
cnnn4t stop to discuss that now. This
- urgent. Won't you please sign your
'Na @}h" ] handed her a fountain pen.
ly,"+shG said, ~ cannot commit
HfHhN: that way. Who is II that
0i6E't2 And what is 1t that he didn't2"
'Qh" I said, "timc is flying, flying.
hyt3Wl Won't you take mo out Of my
0iStress and sign your name to it?
ITS al right. I give you my word It's
al ,ight."
she looked nonplused, but 'hesltat-
inGiI and mechanically she took the
pou I'D said:
Ill sign 1t. / Will take the risk.
Hut YOU must tell mo all about 1t right
a}tc9ward, so that you can be arrested
before you get out Of the house in case
fbcce should be anything criminal
N"gli, his"
ihen she signed, and I handed her
Nta Clemens note, which was very
ariaf, very simple and to the point. It
a' "Don't wear your arctics in the
"a iite House" 1t made her shout, and
nt my request she summoned n mes
Ron T., II we ent that card Mt once
10 lt mail on It's way to Mrs. Clemens
ld rtford.-Mark Twain's Autobiog-
fati.y In North American Review.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01

tssis Dssnipg eyes OF clasp the warm hand
OF our dead friend his wise advice and
his encouraging words will be missed
sr.tz tns sounssi board and liz the con-
sulung chamber a void has been created
In h social circle and a yacntm at the
h~earthstone which time; cannot fill, or
ages supply, yet, "he Is not dead but
sieepeth." His memory will forever
bloom in the bright garden of friendship
and his devotion to every:duty will be an
example to those who follow him, Then
Why should your tears roll down.
Or your hearts be sorely rivenf
Another star s in the Saviour's crown,
Another soul Is in heaven.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
Young Men Take Courage.

The young man who thinks he
is poor because he has no bank
account, little understands the
value Of Gods free gift of health
and strength, little appreciates
the fact that the brightest and the
best Of the country are self made,
end come to tho notice Of the
world from just such beginnings.
Not by idly meaning that they are
poo}r, but by going carefully to
work, %perfecting themselves in
their chosen pursuits and beoom.
ing SO useful to those about them
that their services arc always in
demand, whether it be on the
platform, ia the shop or in the
kitchen, for oil are honorable alike.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
Torture of Women.

1t was @ terrible torture that Mrs.
Gertie Mcfarland, of Kings Mouns
tain, N. O., describes as follows, III
suffered dreadful pain. and became so
weak | was given up to die, when my
husband got nae Wine Of Cardui. The
first dose gave relief, and with three
bottles / am up doing my work. 1
cannot cay enough in praise of Cardui
a wondo full remedy for woitan'a lie.
AT dfagRisto, 91.00
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-01
Mexican Musacaano.

We were listening to the playing Of a
military band tho other night when my
friend said: EDO you know that, al
though l have heard just about all Of
the best orchestras and bands In this
country at different times, have not
discovered q single IL that can hold
a candle to Mexican musiclans2 Those
fellows are something wonderful, all
full OF music. and, although half Of
them cannot read the language Of their
country. they read the music and get
notes from their instruments that
would really astonish you."-Columbus
Dispatch.