davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
Major HENRY ALLISON.

r,utberford N j. Jan IS CSpeciaD-Maior Henry
Auson one Of the residents of this borough.
died to-day from paralysis. in his SEVENTEEN year
For more than twenty years ne was an ofheer In
the 7th Regiment OF New York. He enlisted at
,ba outbreak OF the Civil War captain in Long
IsIanG regiment and served throughout the con-
Hict on his discharge he entered the Custom
lIousA IN New York City, where he remained until
a few months before his death He had lived in
New Jersey since 1s7s Two daughters survive him
uts funeral will be held on Wednesday after the
arrival OF the 40 .. m train from New York. The
Rev Henry NJ Ladd, rector OF the Grace Epis-
coDai Church, viii ofhciate
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
"A SON OF THE SOUTH" HAcKETT PLAY.

by ieieBraph 10 Aiie AliOuife-
St Louis Jan 1S-James X. Hackett arranged
here to-day with c. T. Dazey, the dramatist. for
the production OF a play in four acts, entitled
"A Son OF the South" II contrasts the Southerner
Of to-day with the Southerner who Is still oouno
bv traditions 1t will have it's first production at
Toronto. Canada. February S.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

William ?. Craighill who was born IN Virginia.
u-as graduated from the United States Military
Acadenv on July l. 1853 Second in his class. he
nos aDroin+en to the engineers and rose TO the
besd ~ the corps. being appointed TO succeed
Brigadier General T. l. Casey on May y" lssS. he he
r,aritorious service during the Civil War. and
esrvAd his country in many capacities. He was
an engineer of note.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
rmn nERArEs ON SOCIALISM.

Two debates on Socialism and Capitalism one
in Carnegie Hall or January 81 and the other In
Association Hall I'm Brooklyn, on February 10, have
been arranged by the Christian Socialist Fellow
shin Professor George r. Fitzpatrick will talk
for Socialism and George J. Corey for 'Capi-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ADMINISTRATORS Y Powderly, Washington.
EeTI-P72EDERE-Professor A. Clemen. Germany.
HoFFMAN-C Tracey Rogers Binghamrt492n1p ITO . =, N; NJ
HTII-The Rev. P. NJ. Prescott; Washhiing@ton- @
NEW AMsTERDAM-Dr. A. Arnold Wg5Shlngt2n. SI 1
mond Ovey NJ Y. o, British Emoassy' da1ds; Wasnlng
tom Prince Vincent zu Windlsch-Grae'1' DuuapeS''
WALDORF. J Earring. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
THREE TWINS" AT THE MAJESTIC.

The musical farce Of Three Twins long sue
cessfu at the Herald Square. is now at the Majes-
tic Theatre. large audience enjoyed last nights
performance. the first at that playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

The Right Rev. Bernard John McQuad. for forty
years Bishop of Rochester and first incumbent OF
the see born in this city on December i5 1923
His ancestors came this country from Ireland.
He began his education at Chambly College, near
Montreal and then went to St. Johns College,
Fordham. He completed the classical course in
1S43. and was a tutor there for three years He
then decided study theology, and pursued a
course under the LaZarist Fathers. the COngrega-
ton OF the Mission, in the senir airy then occupying
a part Of the site of the present cathedral in this
CITY On January 16 1S4s. he ordained to the
priesthood by Archbishop Hughes His first parish
was at Madison, y. ]. BY his efforts churches
were founded in MorrstowT.. Mendham and Spring
field. When the diocese OF Newark was estab-
lshed in 1883 he transferred to 1t and attached
10 the cathedral 1t was at his instance that seton
Hall College and Seminary were founded, and he
was president OF the college for ten years first az
Madison and then at South Orange and for three
years of this time he was rector Of the cathedral
in Newark
In 1867 the new diocese OF Rochester was fotned'
and DR. McQuad was selected for its first Bishop.
He was consecrated by Archbishop McCloskey- He
devoted himself especially to developing the edu-
catonal field in the diocese, being a strong advo-
cate OF Catholic schools for Catholics He intro
duced in the diocese the Sisters OF st. Joseph and
from a small bod they have grown 10 two nun
dred teachers To educate his priests he estao-
lished ST Andrews Preparatory Seminary, and
out Of this grew st. Bernard's Theological Sem
mary, ioT WnlCn ne IdISeu d toi S'44- %
and erected fine buildings The Cemetery OF the
Holy Sepuchre, situated near by, was also rounded
by the Bishop. Bishop McQuaid wrote much and
lectured many times. urging parochial schools He
contributed 10 The North American Review and
other periodicals.
In 1893 there was celebration OF his silver jubi-
lee as bishop and in 1888 the observance OF the
fftLeth anniversary OF his entering the priesthood
in the cathedral Rochester. which had just been
freed from debt. In August OF that year there was
Joint celebration Of the sixtieth anniversary or
his entrance into the priesthood and the fortieth
anniversary of his bishoprc. and at dinner in
his honor the Bishop Frustrated while making
an address TO those assembled 10 do him honor
For time Il was feared that he would not recover,
but he afterward rallied Bishop McCuaid was re-
Rardad as one OF the scholars Of the Roman Cath
o1ic Church and made many addresses public
occa sions He strongly opposed giving all moneys
raised by taxation for educational purposes TO
schools from which religion was eliminated
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
- fsnaoai Record.-The following ofhciai record
ne Weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
M =, Tor the twenty hours In comparison
ne corresponding dste last

sses az sTnpesture yesterday y degrees; lowest lo
tsS. average for corresponding date last year. %
lscsl corresponding thirtythree years. 30
esrueT, To-day, Increasing cloudness and
ezzh.s. e1nescsy probably r&49 and warmer,
lnds becoming brisk
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

'ascisl Record and Fnrecast-W sshinEton. Jan Is
ne crss1 FOOD has passed Sacramento city
t1 dszgsr that point Below the city. no"
s's The worst Is yet come levees are broken
.skltiag greet danger Cleer cool weather nov
sas II states. but increasing couolfiess
80 II Mississippi region in connetioh
- me aisurbsnce centred in the Northwest l mere
e.. ~ Tact been small amount o. preclptsoi N ~
=s lying directly ves Of middle Mississippi River
'el pe-ature rising generally the eastern sol
Hoek1es and Il the central valleys ana me h0r'n
Zen lake region
- hgrt variable winds s.iftfng southeast and be
Efesh "Wednesday partly cfoBors WeatneI -
O. 5iand Banks The win5s along the Atlantic coast
- suf ccsst rest Calf viii he hgnt FarlaDIe
- Precipitation is indicated for the lsNe olstrc.
ehirs valleys 5urng Tuesday, which may posslb
eastward the middle and north Atiantc CO.'S
wednesday. There will be general rise IN TEN
-ie SfeT the middle Eastern states
fefecast for Special LocsIities.-For New England
'oay. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Wednesday'
~ nrohshy or rain. light variable winds shifting
.sr 40 Eastern Kew York. increasing cloudiness and
a.<--eI to-14v. PROBABLY rain snow ana warmer
sAstefn Pennsylvania. New jersey ad DesN aIe
cioudiness ana to-day. threatening and
sssssa wednesday, with probably rain or snow. nsht
- N3nas, shifting 10 southeast ana increasing
s,,nst ans warmer to-day. threatening weather and
ssssrt and south.
So So Western New York increasing coudiness with
NeStern Pennsylvania Increasing cloudiness. with
NOV late today and "Wednesday: rising terpera-
, eefeiai Record.-The following ofhciai record
ne Weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM p. cRAleHILL.

Charlestovn. ". Va Jan. 1s.-Brigader General
William P. Craignil. I. s. A Cretired). died to-day
Ar bis home here after an illness of few days.
He was seventy-hye years old
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
CEMETERIES
IBE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harie trains from ra-d Csee
trai Station Webster and Jerome troilsYs ara
by carriage Lots $50 up Tesphons 4S5S Granercy inv
BOOK @ Views u representative.
once % East 2Sd 81. York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIished the Triweeklr Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

Browns Bronchial Troches' excellent the
Hoarseness Sore Throat.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
UNDERTA6ERs.

FRANK E CAMPBELL 24I-s west zsd Sc Chapsl&s
Private and public arnbulances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

Hickey coadiutor bishop Of the diocese. announced
the cathedral yesterday that special ser
vices would be held
The change for the worse in the Bishops cendt-
ton last Wednesday, although for many
months he has been just alive He grew rapidly
after Wednesdays change, and last night
became unconscious AMI died quietly this morning
Requiem will be celebrated daily in the
cathedral here until Friday, when the funeral will
be held. After Wednesday the body will lie in
in the cathedral where II will be watched by
a guard of honor
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
Special Notices.

To Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLTf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just bses
Installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 3eth and 9th Streets
Office hours: 9 a n to 2.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
tribune subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will BY mail any address
this country and address changed often
Subscriptions Re given 70 regular
dealer leaving II convenient. hand
n THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. WEEKLY FARMER, 3 cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEkLY. c-nEa
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

Mail subscriptions New York City DAILY an4
TRI-wEEELY will be charged a corJv srfrs
postage addition 70 the rates uarnsd ABOVE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17

Clay's Sanitary Bakery will do all
your Christmas baking. Cakes of all
kinds a speciality. Phone 81
Phone CIay's Bakery and place
your order for your holiday fruit
cake $50
DIR. Kent, eye, ear, nose and throat
Office in Cembe bildiung. 81"
Give the men folks in the family
a guaranteed pocket knife or safe
ty razor. We give you a nice leath-
er case with every penknife Hicks
Hardware Co. 12-17-St
The frost did very little damage
at San Benito, according to Nurse
ryman II. G. Stillwell The farmers
there are still shipping tomatoes and
beans, the most tender vegetables,
right along
Give the women folks a set of
beautiful needle-etched glassware.
Champagne glasses, footed and HAND
led sherbets, cordial and sherry
glasses, tldltJ SldSStSs SODItto, IiuSeI
bowls, etc Hicks Hardware Co,
12-17-St
Change Of Rcsidence-K H. Nc
Davitt and his mother and family
have moved from the Maxan house
on Washington and Tenth streets to
the \. A Browne residence on Le-
wee street j. c. Axiom and family
have moved into one of the Truwit
cottages on Jefferson street, and j.
H. Grant and family are now occupy
ing the cottage recently erected by
Rev W H. Petty on upper St
Charles street.
\ sight worth seeing, the Little
Fairies, Friday night, at Celford.
Music by Prof. Viano and Miss
Seaman. No reserved seats. 12-15-3t
Anything you want in a heater.
Phone us, we'll do the rest. Browns
Vile Hardware Co. 49,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17
IMPORTING
SEED CANE
1900 TONS SECURED FROM CANE
BELT COUNTRY.
Not Nearly So Much as Needed, Crop
Being Short There This Season,
So Reports the Buyer-SOme
From "L'Otro LadO."

Fred Peterson of La Gloria, who
has been in the cane region between
Bay City and Wharton for the past
three weeks inspecting the cane
bought there for shipment to San
BenitO, returned to Brownsville last
night. About 1890 tons in all re
shipped to the valley, he says, much
less than the amount desired On
account of the lack of rain in that
region last summer, the cane crop
is very short, and some of the mills
are idle this season. Mr.. Peterson
says that many of the planters are
plOughing up their cane fields to
plant potatoes next spring, the bot
tom land along the Colorado and
DrazOs being peculiarly adapted to
the growing of the tubers.
This morning he went to the Fer
nandez plantation on the Mexican
side of the river, above Matamoros,
to superintend the loading of the
cane seed that is being brought
across the river from there by boat
for planters at San Benito and other
towns up the river
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17
CHRISTMAS SALE AT
THE CONVENT TOMORROW.

Tomorrow, at the Convent, the
sale of fancy work, drawn work, en-
brOidery, etc, and of jams and va
rious kinds of preserves that are
different will be held all during the
day. A large snow ball has been
provided for the children that is
simply filled with surprises for the
little one There i salso to be on
sale a handsome three fold screen,
upholstered in dark green burlap
with green leather hangings This
is now on exhibition at the depart
ment store.
In addition to the voting contest
for the most popular young lady of
dOll-carrying age, another was be-
gun today to settle a question be
side which the conundrum put up to
Paris in the days of real gods and
goddesses wa ssimple This one is
to determine the most popular young
lady of Brownsville of manageable
age, and incidentally to settle the
ownership of a handsome silver de-
post vase donated by the Rutledge
Jewelry Co. The vase is now on ex-
hibitiOn at the Rutledge Store where
votes may be deposited.
The two contests will close at the
Convent tomorrow evening.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Brownsville, Texas, will be
held at its banking house on Tues
day, January 18th, 1910, at p.
m. for the election of directors and
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
A. ASHHEiM, Cashier.
H. 1oao
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17
Christmas Observation-Disclosures

Christmas WateTmeIOns-AIth
this is not melon time, supposedly
the possibility providing Christ
mas melons for snow bound north
erners was shown by W. Osborn who
bought a couple in yesterday from
his place near town. One bought by
w. \. McDavitt weighed thirty-three
pounds while the other somewhat
smaller is on sale at the Texas Con-
fectionery.
Vote for Santa Claus best child
at the Eagle Drug Store 12-i4-4t
Candies Pure and Sweet.-Plow's
delicious Xmas candies, two, three
and five pound quantities. Beauti-
full boxes A splendid assortment of
holiday goods. Save money by
purchasing your Xmas gifts at St
Joseph's Drug Store, Twelfth street,
near Washington. $50
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls at
Louis Kowalski's 16-3t
NO Registered ufUSSlSIS 10 serve
you day or night Prescriptions
carefully compounded Purity on
motto Carefulness our watchworG
Brownsville Drug Co. l2-13 -3J.
Sit up and take notice that Tag
Day viii soon be here, and busy
crowd of ladies you will. see pining
on tags for the parsonage fund.
Don't fail to wear one Remember
Dec "a 12-17-1t
Holidays Begin TomorroW.-The
public school Will close for the hol-
iday season this afternoon. It will
reopen Monday, Jan. 3 This will
give the children a long mid-winter
holiday. The teachers, however,
will not have quite so long a play
season, as they must attend the in
stitute, which opens tomorrow and
viii last five days.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17
Oklahoma and East Texas.

Oklahoma Friday, and Saturday
unsettled; snow furry tonight or
Saturday, colder tonight Warmer
in Western portion Saturday
East Texas Tonight and Satur-
day, unsettled; rain or snow north
and rain south tonight or Saturday;
colder tonight in interior; colder
Saturday in eastern portion. Light
to moderate northerly winds on
coast.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17
MeteoroIogical Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hours eEdinE at eight o'clock
TO-DAY:
Brownsville, Texas, Dec II, 1909
Barometer : p. N. yesterday 1902
Barometer at a. III. today. 1892
Temperature AT ! a NJ today $50
MAXIMUM temp. yesterday. 65.4
Minimum temp. this morning 57.4
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17

Daily special sales all this week at
Variety Store Co. 12-13-2t
The Butterfly Carnival at the Gel
ford Theatre tonight is for the ben
eft of the Library and Gymnasium
class. 12-17-1t
We offer special discounts on
Xmas presents to churches and soci-
cites. Variety Store Co. 12-13-3
Don't fail to visit our Daily Spe-
cial sales. They continue all this
week. Variety Store Co. 1913
Vote for Santa Claus best child
at the Eagle Drug Store 12-14-4U
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Merchants Nat
iOnal Bank of Brownsville, Texas,
will be held at its banking house on
Tuesday, January the 18th, 1910, at
p. m, for the election of directors,
and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
J. G. FERNANDEZ,
Cashier
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17

We have on display i'll our an
mex, nearly opposite our big
store, a beautiful selection of
AMPHORA Ware. 1t will be re-
membered that the ancient RO-
mans used AmphOra vessels for
nearly all hOsuehOld purposes,
especially to store their wine.
This time, of course, has long
since passed, yet the industry
has been continued. and in this
late day, under the direction of
the Imperial Austrian govern
ment, AMPHORA is manufac-
tured, and the most beautiful or
naments and statuary are made
out of this form of clay. The
method of preparing Amphora
has advanced from the OIden
times. The makers have discoV-
cred new way of preparing it,
which adds to its value The
AMPHORA pottery which we
have received, is made with IL
beautiful bronze tint. One piece
in particular depicts IL shepherd
eSS and her flock that have
stopped ut the drinking trough
to Stake their thirst. 1t is exc
ceedingly beautiful. Each piece
bears the official stamp of the
Imperial Austrian government.
CUT GLASS.
Ii there is any one thing that
adds tone and color to dining
table it is Cut Glass. What a
pretty effect it lends, with its
dazzling light and beautiful
patterns.
What IA charming and ineXpen-
sive gift it makes. 1t sends a
thrill of happiness To the woman
who receives such Il remem-
brance. The kind we have in
our annex is the very best. Each
piece is a gem. We have
beautiful Cut Glass Berry Dish
for S1.25. and an Olive or Nut
Dish with handle for $500. and
50 Oh.
OUR DOLLIES.
Are fast disappearing from our
store. The Brownsville folks
appreciate good doll when they
see one. Nothing shabby or
shOpWOrn about Nv little Misses
They are just Is, ueiI-beIlaved
d0llies should Il they are ON
exhibition in Qua ,.i
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17
Officiai FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, unsettled
weather. rain tonight or Saturday.
Colder tonight in the interior, cold
er Saturday Light to moderate
northerly winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17
LOCAL ITEMS

Big Assortment of Christmas and
New Years cards, The Brownsville
Drug Co. 12-13-3t
''Titania or the Butterfly Carnl-
val" CelfOrd, Friday night by pu-
pills of Miss McDavitt. 12-15-3
Oble.- clerks to help you make
yo1f selection o. Xmas presents. Va
riety Store c. 2-t=-3t
Christmas Sale. \ Christmas
Sale of needlewOrk will be held at
the Convent all day Saturday, De-
cember 18th. 12-14-4t
\ Real Treat is doubtless in store
for those who attend the Butterfly
Carnival at the Celford tonight 1t
is a truly beautiful creation.
See the little folks in The Butter
fly Carnival, Friday night Admis-
sion fifteen and twenty-five cents.
12-15-3t
Accused of Theft.-In the court of
Justice of the Peace Gavito this
morning, Bias Salinas was bound
over to appear before the next grand
jury, to answer a charge of horse
theft Complaint against Salinas
was filed by H. G.. Stillwell of San
BenitO, who alleges that Salinas un-
lawfully took a filly belonging to
Mr.. Stilwell, and valued at 500.
The animal had been missing or
s days and was finally found tied
in the brush Its name and tail had
been shaved off since it was stolen
and its appearance in general alter
ed for the worse.
For your Christmas sponge, fruit
layer and pound cakes, go to I'm
ion Bakery. 81
Mrs. J. Il. Howse will take ord
ers for home made pies and cakes for
Saturday.
Vote for Santa Claus best child
at the Eagle Drug Store. i3-!4-4t
Christmas Sale of Quick Meal and
>. God stoves at Hancock's. 12-16-6
See Inc price on stoves in the Win
dow at HancOck's. 12-1G-6
To secure independence, practice
simple economy a savings ac-
count with The First National Bank
Go to HancOcl1's Store Saturday
afternoon and buy some of
those nice home made pies and
cakes that the Home Mission Society
are selling.
Highest cash price paid for sec
ond hand furniture, bicycles, stoves
and all household goods Repairing
of all kinds All work guaranteed.
Morris Furniture Company. opposite
City Market Telephone 266.
18th, are being displayed in the
windows of The Eagle Drug Store,
Benayides' Department store and
Mrs. Scrivener's millinery store
1R-l4-4t
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-17

y. -AslII II VI N-tIloIIi TOT
Brownsville, Tex, Dec. II, 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

"I--- n. ~ V-I-IT-.U
lo"k UP 'he ''a'iil7 az ' "
Instruct sum ''"'' "r'
l'I'd FI''o"" - " I'"i' " u,,
l'sS' re r.'uSo" a." """
''''r r'ids'u ~-'''VO
voh!li'u'u p'N5'"N '''' IN
tlI lt'7"'y "i.H
ln'" az, "i" ,.ntl,
ul7I',@'lns nus S','u'4,i
~l'Ju,it'7 'I''' ni,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

tory building, her audience being Max
Fielder, director of the Boston sym
phony orchestra. who, like Pader-
ewski, was much impressed with her
capabilities. as has been shown now
that she has chosen her as soloist for
thte second symphony concert.
Miss Larrabcc's recent honor is typ
icaI Of many which have come i'm the
past year or two to advance all OF
whose education has been carried on
In this country. From Nevada came
Alice Mabel Statnaway. now OF the
faculty of the conservatory at the
American Athens and n of the fore
most singers OF the newly inaugural
ed Boston opera company. Horace
Whitehouse. formerly OF Lorain. o..
and for several years regarded as
among the most gifted Of the young
men at the big music school in Bos-
n, has lately been selected 10 FIN the
place OF dean oil the faculty of "a
Texas college. Harold Cole LEFT the
conservatory to fIl a position as head
Of the organ department OF am Illi-
nois college. while Henry Snow went
from Boston 10 Doe supervisor of music
in the public schools of Raleigh, ~. O.
such instances could. Of course. be
multiplied almost indefinitely. In this
way American music is coming TO its
own-by successes which are being
achieved by young musicians who
have not found it necessary TO re-
nounce their allegiance to their native
land or to assert in interviews and
public address that art stands no
chance i'm the land Of the dollar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-28

A minor, in which she MAS accom-
panied by the New England Conserv-
atory's orchestra. The great Polish
musician expressed himself as de-
lighted with Miss Larrabee's inter
probation of his composition, and at
the close he too the copy from which
she had played and inscribed upon il
these words:
with congratulations upon "A very
fine performance of this concerto. l..
J.. Paderewski."
Last February Miss Larrabee ap-
peared in an important recital at Jor-
dan han Of the Conservatory building
and she was one of the artists who
appeared before the members of the
Musical Art club at their concert in
Potter hail last April.
on the same day that Miss LARA
bee played at the Musical Art club
concert D gave "A private recital in
Mr. Stasny's room in the Conserva-