davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

Central Y. NJ c. A.--Mothers' Day will DO
observed In both the boys and mems meet-
ings in the new building. Rev. H. D. C.
Maclachlan pastor o: seventh Street chris
tan Church. will speak TO men at go. h.
C. Hawkins, Jr. will speak to tne boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

Second Presbyterian Church-Specisl mis-.
sionary address at +. NJ by Rev. James /.
Vance. D. D, of Newark, \. j. No service
a; night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Skirts

Nobby Grey and Black Panama
Skirst, new pleated style, trimmed
with straps and buttons, hip or mn
pocket-value $3.50. ..... 1JsUU
Skirt of Imported Mannish
Check Worstcd, new unique style,
box box = pleated baek-value S11.50
Navy Blue Diagonal Worsted, new
$1,000 $1,000 .,y'e S7.98
Shepherd Check, trimmed with
black buttons and full plcatcd
s s15 = unique 'ffeet-val's $685.
olZ.oO .....-...,... V1sOO
Black Altman Wolfe Skirts, braid
cd and silk trimmed, plain GO It
and pleated value $1,000. DO.lC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

This, Of course. includes
Chairs. Suits and Rockers.
Just what you ought to have
this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Refriig!erator:s

If you want the most salts
factory Refrigerator made, we
have it. Take your choice of
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

pleasing. The shawl collar and revers
are covered with a collar of linen
color lace A pretty effect is pro-
duced by the bias binding of the linen
on the cuffs, front and bottom of the
coat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
TOMORROW Is A DAY OF SPE-
GALS IN THINGS To EAT
AT THE IDEAL.

We always bake a lot of extras,
special for Saturdays trade; things
specially suited for Sunday break
fast, dinner ard lunch If you will
include this bright, clean bakery in
your tour of Saturday shopping, you
can find an almost endless variety
pared so that all the work you'll
have to do Sunday will be to I'M
wrap and sit them on the table.
Read every paragraph in today's
MENU. 1t will give you some idea
of the breadth of our store offer
ings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Akers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Williams win motor to the coun-
try tonight and have a picnic supper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
FRESH COLD MEATS AND DELL
CATESSENS ARE HERE FOR
YOU READY PREPARED.

Our delicatessen department is
proving a huge success. New eat
ables are being added regularly and
hundreds of Topeka women are
learning how much nicer it is to
buy things ready to eat. than to
spend so many hot hours in the
kitchen.
Tomorrow we offer deliciously
roasted beef at 40c a pound; choice
inner-cut dried beef at Acc; baked
heart and veal loaf at Csc: baked
ham at soc, and summer sausage at
Acc Macaroni and cheese, spa
ghetti. cottage cheese, potato salad,
rice and tapioca pudding. all fresh
and elegantly prepared, are 10c
pint.
Genuine Boston Baked Beans are
only 10c a quart. Paper pals fur
nished without extra charge.
These and many other appetizing
things to eat, including baked or
fried chicken, cheeses, ETC., will be
here for you tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
CAKES AT 1Oc-CHOICE OF i
VARIETIES.

Dainty, delicious. little cakes in
five different varieties; large enough
for meal of a family of six. They
are made just as rich and just as
light as the most expensive large
cake, but are simply convenient
lOc size. There. are plain angel
foods. chocolate angel foods. plain
nut, maple nut and pork cake. BUY
one of each tomorrow; you'll find
them all equally good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
WESTON BREAD rs RICu
CREAMY AND NUT-LIKE
IN FLAVOR

1t is unlike the ordinary bakers
bread, against which so many peo-
pie are prejudiced. Weston bread
is ideal. 1t is solid, substantial
and tastes like real food, instead of
the ordinary fluffy. crumbly, un-
pailatable kind. 1t is light and
DAINTY, though, and bites off moist
and tender Everybody who tries e.
likes Weston bread and you will.
too.
Try just one loaf tomorrow. If
you haven't already. A &c OF. loaf
(nearly two pounds. wrapped and
sealed tight, for dime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

The women golf players at the
country Club are qualifying for the
board, which they are to have this
season for the first time Among the
devotees of the game whose names
VIII appear on the board are: Mrs. w.
5 McClintock, Mrs. Charles Gault,
Mrs. B. F. Akers. Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs.
lIef Felix, Mrs. E. A. Thrill, Mrs Dick
Hayden, Mrs. Monte Kistler, Miss
Frances Council and Miss Edna
Herbst.
Miss Helen Hogeboom is driving a
handsome new electric. The machine
IS recent gift to her from her father.
Dr G. w. Hogeboom and arrived
from Kansas City few days ago.
X
This is an excellent model for a
linen suit-a pleasing change from the
usual design and cut. The semi-fit-
ting coat folds across the front, and
IS loosely fastened with dark brown
frogs-these trim the back also While
the linen is a dark shade of the nat
urab it is still light and the contrast
with the brown of the frogs is very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

The model shown here would look
equally well developed in wash ma
terial. such as dimity or batiste, or a
thin silk. The bodice is laid in close
tucks, both front and back. The ell
bow sleeves are also tucked above the
broad shaped band at the elbow, al
though they are not cut in the popu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
RUSTIC ROLLS ARE TEN,prr~c

long, round. roll, baked To
generous brown with a heavy coat
ing OF crumbed macaroon on to-
Try dozen of them tomorrour ~ p-
We go Mr.. Heinz, the pickle ma
Just one hundred better. We NAL
l54 varieties of good things to aat
Healthy appetites find safisfa ct; 80.
~1aded ones are always temnted
You should by all means shop to-
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Differen,
Both Phones 100. I21 W CT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
Sincerest FIatterx.

At the dinner of a literary club in
Chicago two minor poets were heard in
conversation.
Harold said the one. 1--WE just
seen your triolet in the Spread Eagle
Magazine.
"Ahl" exclaimed the other, a pleased
expression coming into his face, and
with the air of man preparing him
self against a burst of praise.
Yes" continued the second poet;
land do you know, 1 heard rather a
neat little compliment passed on it
by young lady of my acquaintance
Harold seemed still more pleased.
May 1 ask what she said ?" he in
quired.
Whereupon the first minor poet CUR
gled. why" said he. "she wanted to
know whether 1 had written it,
Lippincott's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
The Mills Dry Goods Company

Walter Wendell, Mr.. Perry Helm, and
Mr.. Jesse Reamy.
For wear with lingerie frocks this
style hat has recently sprung into
widespread popularity with the Paris
ienne-she whose charming taste in
hats is proverbial, and is beyond doubt
the most beautiful yet worn with this
style of gown. This hat has a wide
brim caught Up on the right side by a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hopkinsaannounce
the marriage of their daughter. Min
ME. to Mr.. Bernard Sheridan of Okla
homa City, which took place July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan will make their
home in Oklahoma CitV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

CONTINUED on Next Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

duced by the bias binding of the linen
on the cuffs, front and bottom of the
coat.
Mrs. Juliet S. Thompson gave de-
lightful neighborhood party Thursday
afternoon at Willow park to celebrate
the fifth. anniversary Of her little
daughter, Martha. The little people
Harry Strauss, Janet Edelblute, Rich
ard Edelblute, Frances Baker, Irene
Baker, Harry Wallace, Alma Allen,
Ruth Allen, Isabel Bentin Elizabeth
Bentin, Elizabeth VanSant, Katherine
Allen, Florence Allen, Doris Kennedy,
Dean Kennedy, Ruth Dolman, Char
lotte Bailey, Ray Frost, Elizabeth
Frost, Mary Dickhut and Harry Bay
ard Other guests were:= Mrs. J. F.
Wright. Mrs. Otis. Allen, Mrs. Ray
Cleora Dolman. Mrs. Bayard. Mrs. n.
G. Edelblute. Mrs.FF- w. Wallace. Mrs.
John Allen, Mrs Andrew Bentin, Mrs.
Marion VanSant and Mrs. Ely
Miss Helen Smith and Mr.. Hugh T.
Fisher were married Thursday at the
home of the brides parents, Prof. and
Mrs. E. B. Smith, of Nickerson. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will live in To-
/ peka and are at home at FOL Fillmore
street. Mr.. Fisher is a graduate of the
Kansas university law school and will
practice in Topeka.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs Harrison Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Akers and Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Williams win motor to the coun-
| try tonight and have a picnic supper
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Hopkinsaannounce
the marriage of their daughter. Min
ME. to Mr.. Bernard Sheridan of Okla
homa City, which took place July %.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan will make their
home in Oklahoma City.
The Phi Theta Phi fraternity held a
business meeting Thursday night at
| the home of Mr.. Ray Oliver of Home
| street The members present were:
Mr.. Oliver. Mr.. William. Bailey. Mr..
Percy Barnes, Mr.. William Berg, Mr..
Archie Brier, Mr.. Charles Davis. Mr.
Walter Davis. Mr.. Bernard Dewey, Mr..
| Fabian Dickinson, Mr.. Duane Elmore,
Mr. Earl Kemper. Mr.. Marshall Ken
nedy Mr.. Virgil Lawrence, Mr. George
Leach. Mr.. Leslie Mays. Mr.. Ralph
| Marshall, Mr.. Ray Oliver, Mr.. Harri-
son Parks, Mr.. Leroy Petro, Mr.. Wal
| ter Richardson. Mr.. Fred Sabine, Mr..
| Lee Samuels, Mr. Charles Seller, Mr.
Joe Slaughter Mr.. Eugene Wilson. Mr.
| Clarence Mcknight and Mr.. Chester
| Thomas.
|
| The following youEg people had a
| picnic at Garfield park Thursday ev-
| ening: Miss Lena Helm, Miss Irene
| Winner. Miss Blanche Snyder, Miss
| Gol1ie Dierdoff. Miss Viba Winner, Miss
| May Shorthill, Miss Elsie McNoun,. Miss
| Edith McNoun, Miss Jennie Reamy,
Miss Elsie Wendell, Miss Anna Clark,
| Miss Iva. Clark. Mr.. Ralph Cecil, Mr..
| Guy Winner, Mr.. Roy Winner, Mr. Earl
i McNoun. Mr.. Reuben McNoun, Mr..
George Unger, 5lr. Norris Evans, Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
SCOTCH LAYER CAKE 1Oc A
SQUARE.

May sound cheap, but the cakes
good Just the same. 1t has three
iayers-two plain and one with
spice and fruit-thickly iced on
top. An excellent cake and very
economical at 10c square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
hot CROSS BUNS-ONE
PENNY

Remember the nursery rhyme
tnese are the same kind of Hot
Cross Buns which used to make
your mouth water when you were
d ehlIo- Light, delicious: crossed
and iced on top. You'll enjov the,,s
They are 10c a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

lar kimono fashion. The upper part
of the skirt is tucked like the waist.
and below this are two wide folds or
f1ounces headed by a cord. If made
of thin material the broad shaped col
lar and cuffs should be of lace or en-
broidery, while if fou1ard or summer
silk is the preferred material a design
is applied made from cords of the ma
terial. A smart patent leather belt is
worn with this.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
REDONDO TRUSTEES MAY
MOVE SALOON DISTRICT
Board Indicates Purpose to AboI-
iSh Front Street Places

REDONDO BEACH, Aug. Sur
prise was expressed here today when
the evident intention of the board OF
trustees was announced regarding the
establishment of a saloon zone on
Commercial alley and the eventual
compulsory evacuation of Pacific ave-
nue.. the principal business thorough
fare, by both wholesale and retail
liquor dealers
The first intimation of such action
on the part of the trustees came when
President AinSWOrth was said to have
notified L. j. Baumbach, a wholesale
liquor dealer who was about to let the
contract for the erection of $4,000
business block on Pacific avenue to be
used as a wholesale house. Mr.. Baum
bach has therefore stayed proceedings
awaiting the official action of the
board.
The movement to abolish saloons on
the front streets originated with the
Good Government organization, and
now that they have a majority on the
board of trustees it is expected they
will use their power to effect the
change. Those opposed to the change
declare they viii take advantage of
the opportunity now presented to make
this a city Of the fifth class, which
will necessitate another city election
next spring. when they would en-
deavor to defeat the Good Govern
ment forces
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
ITALIAN ASSERTS NAVY
OF GERMANY INCREASING
Limo Says Britain'S Fleet viii
Soon Have Fit Opponent

ROME, Aug. 6.-Commandante Limo,
founder Of the italian Navy league and
the leading Italian writer on naval
matters, has been interviewed on the
state of the British naval defenses.
Commandante Limo considers that it is
a perfectly futile argument to say that
the British fleet has never been so
large as it is today, and that therefore
the British citizen can sleep soundly in
his bed. The size of the British fleet,
he says, must be considered in relation
to that of Germany and Austria Hun
gary together.
AS a patriot, Commandante Ihmo
fears the establishment of a German
coaling station in the Mediterranean,
and looks upon the maintenance of Brit
ish naval supremacy as boon to MS
own country The British fleet, he says,
is purely offensive, for the configura-
tion of the German coast line is such
that no naval defenses are needed, be-
cause no foreign force, as the French
realized in 1870 could effect a success
full landing there. Nor is 1t to be sup
posed that the South German popula-
lions, which have no direct interest in
the sea, could have been induced to
make such vast pecuniary sacrifices for
the creation of a navy unless 1t had a
definite aim. At the present rate of
construction, concluded Conmandante
Limo, Great Britain will find herself
before long faced by German fleet
able to fight her single-handed and with
a fair chance of success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
EXPLOSION OF STOVE
CAUSES HOME TO BURN
House Owner Injured While Try
ing to Save Goods

REDONDO BEACH, Aug, 3.-The
explosion of a gasoline stove started {
fire in the residence of Fred Miller
on Elena. avenue, this forenoon Whicf
resulted in almost a total loss of the
house and contents. Miller, who was
endeavoring to save some of the fur
niture, was painfully burned on his
right arm.
AS the new fire bell, which was re-
ceived here some seven months ago
was not yet in working order, it was
impossible to give a general alarm and
the fire engine was not removed from
the engine house because the fire team
which is also used for city teaming
could not be located.
A new chemical engine, costing near
lv S3O00 which was purchased last
wear. has not been used at a fire this
spring or summer owing to the abb
sence of the fire horses when needed
Considerable Indignation was ex-
pressed this forenoon by taxpayers
when it was demonstrated for the sec
ond time recently that the city is prac-
ticallv without fire protection yet has
nearly $4,000 invested in fire de-
partment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
COURT DISMlSSES YOUTH
WITH FATHERLY LECTURE
Complaint Follows Trouble Over
Water Rights

Will Avies, charged with having dis
turbed the peace of A. st. George, was
dismissed from custody yesterday by
Justice Baird after the latter had
given the defendant fatherly lecture.
Following the release of Avies, who is
but is years of age, Miss Vina Las
well swore to a complaint against St.
George, alleging that he disturbed her
peace at the time he alleged AVies had
annoyed him.
Avies, st. George and the woman are
residents of the San Gabriel valley,
and the trouble between them is said
to have been caused over water rights.
Court officials stated that Miss Las
well and AvieS are engaged.
AS Avies was not of age Assistant
District Attorney Newmire requested
Justice Baird to certify the case over
to the juvenile court, but the justice
was of the opinion that a lecture
would be sufficient punishment.
st. George was arrested following
the dismissal of the case against Avies
and deposited $50 cash bail for his ap-
pearance in court Friday to answer to
the charge preferred against him by
Miss LasWell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
ANNUAL REPORT OF LIBRARY
SHOWS INCREASED GROWTH

POMONA, Aug 3.-The annual ad-
ministratiyc report of the Pomona pub
lie library, prepared by Miss s. NJ.
Jacobus, public librarian shows a re-
markable growth i'm all departments
during the past year There are now
6S49 registered members Of the insti-
tuition, or G5 per cent OF the popula-
tion Of the city. the home circulation
of books during tho past twelve
months was S2.972, and the total num-
Der of volumes at present in the IL
brary is 17,7l0, Ten years ago there
were 1852 members i'm the library, the
annual home circulation was 1GS46 and
the total number Of books was 5732.
The continuously increasing patron
age Of the institution attcsts its popu-
larity with the people. The library is
the largest Within radius of twenty
five miles, and its splendid reference
department is widely used
Mrs. S. b. Miner who has been an
assistant librarian for nine years, has
recently resigned and win take a
much needed rest. In her honor a
farewell afternoon was given among
the members of the library staff Re
frcshments were served and appro-
pirate poetry place cards furnished
merriment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
ITALIAN PRESS REGRETS
EXCAVATION ABANDONMENT
Journals CriticiSe Government for
Rejecting Plans

ROME, Aug. 66.6-During the last
few days the Italian press, apropos of
the just published italian translation
of Professor Waldstein's book on Her
culaneum, has shown a remarkable
tendency to regret the rejection of that
archaeOlogist's proposals for the ex-
cayatiOn of the buried city.
Two of the most influential italian
journals, the "Corriere della Sera," of
Milan, and the "Stampa," of Turin,
have published articles in this sense,
and the latter newspaper makes some
criticism on the italian government s
policy, which would be bitterly resent
ed if they were made by a foreigner.
The authoritative Piedmontese organ
points out that the professor was the
victim of Chauvinism, that ne took
his defeat with philosophic calm, and
that it Is not incumbent upon the
italian government to redeem It's prom
Use and begin work on Hercuianeum
in the interests of the national honor,
which has prevented il from Delng eX-
cavated, as Mycenae, Olympia, Delphi,
Delos Troy, and Knossos have been,
by foreigners,
Had Greek and Turkish national
pride stood in the way the treasures of
those sites would STILL in all probabil-
ity, be buried, as Hercu.aneum is.
In reply to the criticism that Italy can
not afford to excavate Herculaneum
the "Stampa" asks why, IN that case,
she spends money on excavation in
Crete, Egypt, and TripOli, and OH the
foundation of an italian school at Ath-
ems. Before refusing to foreigners the
right to dig in italy" concludes the
writer, would it not be more logical
to employ our own resources, none too
large, as it is said, in our own coun-
try?"
Public opinion at Resina, the town
above the buried city, is in favor of
excavation, which would bring money
into the town and give employment to
it's inhabitants. A very smau expen-
diture would suffice to lay bare the un-
occupied field adjoining the so-called
scavi-nuovi of 1S69-77, where the
ground is soft and there is neither tufa
nor buildings. AS the depth of these
latter excavations is only some 80 feet
below the level of the present street,
digging in that part would not ne very
laborious. Moreover, the new arch
geological law, which regulates the
compensation to be paid by the state to
landowners. was passed tWe've months
ago, and thus there is no legal diff
Guilty in the way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
OLD SALT RECALLS FIGHT
WITH HARPOONED WHALE
Tells of Leviathan Killing Four
Men in Struggle

SANTA ANA, Aug. 3.-Captain S L.
Wood, 81 years. old, and a hale old
salt, has sold his house on Pine street
and will soon pull up anchor and start
on another cruise, whittier he knows
not, nor does he greatly care. 1t may
even be a land voyage
The old sea dog claims that he and
Captain John Smith of New Bedford
are the sole survivors of the great
whaling fleets Of the '40s.
Picked up as dead ten times, he says
he has more lives than a cat and that
he is yet alive and hearty is the best
evidence he can offer of his asser-
ton.
on his right arm Captain Wood,
proudly displays a tattooed sperm
whale. souvenir of an encounter with a
big fellow harpooned off New Zealand.
The whale showed fight and in his
struggle for liberty killed four men and
smashed four boats
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
DEATH SUMMONS
FAMOUS MUSICIAN
-
Louis Schreiber, SO, Noted Cor
netist, SuCCumbS in PaSa-
dena Avenue Home
LAURELS WON IN EUROPE
Toured with Patti and Ole Bull.
Wife and Three Daughters
with Him at End
LAURELS WON IN EUROPE

Louis Schneider, SO years old, one
of the worlds best known cornetists,
and for twenty years a resident OF
Los Angeles, died yesterday at his
home, 451 Pasadena avenue, His wife
and three daughters were with him
when he died. The daughters are Mrs
Joy A. Winans, 4565 Pasadena avenue;
Mrs. Lawrence Nordhoff, 2O6 East Av-
enue Al, and Mrs. w. b. Judson, 510C
Pasadena avenue. Death was due
largely to the infrmities of age.
Mr.. Schneider gained fame in the
leadership of famous bands in Ger
many, his native land. Coming to this
country in tours with such musical ar
lists as A6elina Patti and ole Bull as
cornet soloist he added to his fame.
He was born at Coblentz, Germany
January %, 1927, and when old enough
to understand the teaching of his IA
ther, who also was good musician,
j, studied under his instruction and
at the age of Il became member of
the orchestra in the Cologne cathedral.
Mr.. Schneider served as a musician
in the German army and when his
term of enlistment ended conducted a
band which played number of sea
sons at LenoX, England. Among his
keepsakes is a baton presented by the
citizens of LenoX upon leaving.
At the age of 27 he came to New
York city and followed his profession,
travelling with Adelina Patti and ole
Bull as cornet soloist on concert tours
throughout the United States.
After closing his concert engage
ments he OOk up the manufacture of
brass Instruments, and exhibiting his
makes at the Paris exposition in 1867,
won several medals.
During tie years 1872 and 1873 he was
cornet soloist with the famous Thomas
orchestra. He was a charter member
of the Philharmonic society. In 1888
he suffered a nervous collapse and
came to California for his health, re-
naming here.
Mr.. Schreiber was proud of the fact
that when Wagner's music first came
before the public-before it was gen
orally accepted and reCogniZed-he
was an ardent admirer of the great
composers masterpieces.
Among his many friends, who visited
him during his later years, his stories
of experiences with great musicians
were always interesting, and he often
told of how he was among the first to
accept and admire Wagner's cOmpo-
sitions. In one case, by expressing
his admiration for the composer, he al
most lost a very good friend.
Allen Dodworth, proprietor Of the
Dodworth band and dancing academy
in New York city, was that friend. II
was at the time when Wagner music
was being generally discussed Dod.
worth was not an admirer of the com
poser The two got into a heated ar,
gument over the merits of Wagner'S
compositions and quarreled over the
matter, neither speaking to the other
until years after.
Dodworth moved to California and
was followed shortly after by Schrei-
ber. The two met unexpectedly in
Pasadena and in the gladness of seeing
each other after the lapse of years all
differences were forgotten and their