davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
Weather Indications.
6sneciaI from Tinted Press. ]

-77 (SpecIaI from United Press-1
 New Haven, Sept, 3.-Foreeast:- Unsettled weather with showers to- night or Sunday. Warmer tonight
 Cloudy and rainy weather prevails in the western and central sections. This disturbance will move eastward and pass over this vicinity during the next 24 to 36 hours, and very good has passed.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with rising tenn perature and probably local showers tonight, clearing Sunday and fair Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
CAPOzZI'S MOTHER
 FURNISHES BOND

Former City Sheriff John Capozzi, arraigned in the City court today for assault with intent to kill was not tim, Leonardo Mainiero. was stin un- able to leave the hospital The case was continued for another week. with Eapozzi at liberty under bond of B, 800 furnished by his mother. who has ex- tensiVe propertY interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

and form. The play will be staged in a sunptuous and elaborate manner, being Iavishly mounted, and will abound in unique mechanical and electrical effects.
 The sale of seats for all three per formances will commence on Tues day next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
Buckingham, Junior
 Celebrates Recovery

Edward F. Buckingham, younger son of the mayor, whose collar bone was broken in an automobile accident at Bedding, Conn, late last Sunday night, was able. to leave his bed for the first time since the accident yes terday when he joined the mayoraI family in a joint celebration of the family's escape from serious injury and the fourth anniversary of the little victims birth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
Philadelphia's Population
 Has Reached 1,549, ,0O8

Especial from United Press-)
 ! Washington, Sept. 3.-The census 8oureau this afternoon announced that the present population of Philadel- phia is 1.54e,O08 This shows an in crease of 255,31 or 19-7 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
MRS. MORA ELECTED.

Mrs Edward Mora has been elected president of the Wonen's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Christian Advent church at a conven- ton, held in P1ainf1e1d, Thursday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
CAP sAVEs SKULL.

Nicholas McLaughlin, a trolleynan, boarding at 153 Golden Hill street, was struck on the head by the wheel of a trolley pole, after midnight this morn ing. His cap saved him from prob. ably serious injury. pr. McLaugh- lin sewed his scalp together at the EnergencY hOspital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
THE GAME IN LONG HILL

Havenfeltz will toe the slab for the Map1ewoods again Long Hill tomor- row afternoon when the locals will visit the suburbanites.
 Long Hill and the Independents of this city will play at Long Hill on Monday at 1O:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

POLICE HOLD MAN FOR JERSEY.
 At the request of New Jersey au- thorities Michael Genaro, a salesman of 685 Carroll avenue, was arrested late yesterday by Detective Sergeant Cronan. He is held pending reQuisi- tion by the New Jersey authorities by whom he is wanted for ernbezzIement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
SHEPPARD TO TRY FOR RECORD
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Sept. 3.-At the Irish American games at Celtic park on Monday .tMel'' Sheppard will try for another worlds record when he will go after the 500 yard mark. The middle distance champion says he is in splendid condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
OBITUARY

Louis AIbus son of Ellen and the late Andrew Albus died this morning at his home. 32 Hamilton street, aft CT a lingering illness, aged 38 years Besides his mother he is survived by four sisters, Sophie, widow of Georg7 Madden, Katie, wife of Louis Hill singer, Jennie, wife of Arthur Tur- ney, and Lena. wife of Henry Koll- mannsperger; and three brothers, Henry, Charles and Hugo A1bus.
 Sophie .wunderling, a nurse at the Bridgeport Hospital, died at that in illness in her 29th year. The re- mains will be taken to Monroe, Mon day for internent.
 Funeral services over the remains of Irene, daughter of Napoleon and Grace BissOnnette were held this aft ernoon from the residence of the par ents, 211S Seaview avenue, interment following in St. Michaels cemetery The little girl died yesterday of in. fanti1e troubles, aged two years, two months.
 Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives attended the funeral services this morning over the remains of Anna, daughter of Ellen and the late James Sweeney, held from the home of her mother, 149 Orchard street. at 8:30 o'clock and thence to St Charles church where Rev William H. Lynch sang high mass of re- quien. At the offertory Miss Jessie Murray rendered Ave Maria," after the mass, Heaven is Her Home" and at the end of the services, Some Sweet Day. As the remains were being borne out of the edifice, Mrs John Lang sang ''Libera Dominic. The bearers were Herbert Laubscher, George Mosher, Edward Lyddy, Jo- seph C1eary, Edward Mccarthy. and William Sweeney. lInterment was in St. Michael's cemetery. The Euchar- istic league of St. Charles church and delegation from St. Charles branch of the l.. c. B. A. attended the church services.
 The remains of Jane M. Butts were entered at rest this afternoon in Mountain Grove cemetery following services at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Samuel s. Banks, 1062 Fairfield avenue, conducted by Rev. Franklin Miller of New Haven, a former curate at St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
RAIN STOPS DOUBLE HEADER

Hundreds of disappointed fans re- turned from NeWfieId park shortly before 3 this afternoon, when am nouncetnent was made that on ac- count of the rain the double header with Northampton must be called off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

Bridgeport Hospital, died at that in stitution last evening after lingering illness in her 29th year. The re- mains will be taken to Monroe, Mon day for interne ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

Farmer Want Ads. 1c 8 word.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

Wednesday, evening at $50 o'clock in
the parish house. Choir rehearsal at
& o'clock on "Wednesday evening.
Rev T. NJ. Lenlly. at the Presby-
terrain church. will preach Sunday al
ii o'clock. Subject, christian Faith
f,ilness." AT o'clock in the afternoon
there will be chiidren's service.
Mrs. J. d. McAiister is quite sick
at her home. eo4 Barton avenue.
Miss Ella Shepherd. of FTuvanna
county. visited her mother. Mrs. NJ. E.
Shepherd. Friday
Mrs. c. r. Scott, wife OF Rev. c. r.
Scott. a former pastor of the Barton
Heights Baptist church. while en- route
from yarina to her home in North
Carolina, visited Mrs. s. e. Long. OF
North avenue, Thursday.
Mrs. l.. f.. Thweatt Ia sick at the
home of her daughter. MRS. nj. f.
Strother.
Mrs. NJ. e. Shepherd and son. Mr..
A. T. Shepherd, have returned from
a visit to the home of her son. Mr..
Thomas Shepherd, who resides at Ches-
ter.
Master David Gregory. son of Mr.. ID.
J. Gregory. is suffering with mashed
foot, which he received by horse ac-
cidentally stepping on 1t Thursday at
ternocn.
Miss Mary Scott Jones. OF Char
iottesville is the guest OF her relatives
at COS Lamb avenue.
Rev. DIR. Higgirbotaam. OF India, de-
livered most graphic and stirring
lecture before large audteTce IN the
chapel of the Union Theological Semi
nary, ION Work Among the Lepers OF
india" Thursday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

daughter left to-day for q visit 70
friends. They will be absent for e4v-
eral days. sz
Mrs. Robert Lassiter, OF virgiIinns
passed through CIarksviiie to-day On
her way to visit her parents 1t On
ford, n. c.
Especial TO The Richmond yirSiniAn.1
GAINESVILLE. VA. April 1ss--Ars.
W. II. Chapman has been quite sick for
the past week or ten days, but ut this
writing Is some better,
Mrs. Sue Howerston returned Sa4ur.
day, after very pleasant visit to heR
niece, Mrs. Gee. OF KeysviI1e, Va.
MIR. Samuel Davis has returned from
business trip In connection with hts
Plow works, which Is In course OF ATec-
ton on lower Main street. When cpna-s
pleted the Granger Plow will be man
ufactured here.
Miss Taylor. OF Wilson. N. G.. ~
stopping at her uncles, DR.. y. ~
brakes. on Fifth street.
Mr. Charlie Russell. son OF Mr.. w. H.
Russell. has accepted a position with
tho Harvester Company Of Richmond.
Va, and left the first Of the week to
take charge of his place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
Society

Mrs. Landonia Randolph Dashieil
VIII speak at the Woman's Club Nom
day afternoon on the Sonnet" Mrs,
Dashieli Is prominently connected with
Aducational affairs OF the city and
State and II secretary Of the Rtch-
Ma0nd Education Association Her
4 ability on literary subJects n well
knawn here. and delightful afternoon
I Al snticapeted. @ s..s s,5.gs
1fien Jana Rutherfoord and Mrn.
William Clark. ana Mrs. Preston Ccc1e
WIN pQur tea. and coifee will be- served
IN Mrs. 7. Allison Holges and Mrs. III.
pgpnhsprv 4utsststness NM i I III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
GAINESVILLE

Especial to The Richm0uA vlrgtnian.)
CL4ARK6VIILH. VA, April H.
Nh Jaaeh Rsehiev cs AeekienA uys
county, paaBsd thyougA 0las1Nllle
803aaY On hi4 WY ~ H10hn4mIf IL.
treatment ri on1 c& Ne h0npotAaA
Mr., WIN W1liinohaNa, ~ 11nd4e~
ron, NJ O.. was IL town Snr : Ter
hours Wednesday on business III
Mas engaged In the tob3cro bpstneS1
heSe ~ ana tiras but III prss&nt-,ti
nopneoted NTH ~ q r. TNSi0r Co.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

rock n not our rock, evan our enemies
themselves being Judges. At night his
subject VIII be. almost Thou Per-
sradest Ne TO Be ChriatiAn..
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF
Denny street church viii meet Mon
day afternoon at 8 o'clock h the home
81 Ma Lewis Rogers. on Denny street,
Mrs.. Moriiio. OF Church Hiii has
been spreading the week with her sis
ter. 1fSA Q. n. smith, on STATE street..
Tho Junior Order United American
Mechanics have moved from Rach's
Hail to Nielsen Hall, ana viii hold their
first meeting In the Last named place
on next Monday night.
Mr.. Harold Nielsen and : party Of
friends have returned from 4 success
fuf flshing ty1p down the James river
on board HI launch. tho LARK
M. Wluihm Whitlow, o4 Williams
burg Avsnue, viii move h1e tAm1ly tn
Church Hin next week. Aeang o0n-
nected with one Of the up-1own Pre-
residence.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss BERTHE Gordon Davis, = promi-
nene young lady OF Church Hin, to
Mr. Raymond Nielsen. youngest ron Of
~, and Nrs, n. Nelgen, ~ oell VIII
lianashur1 nysnue. The W0QdinR VIII
take place IN Union eta{soA churcA
m 1G6n3a rhnusniu1 Am ~ 10
o'cloch, Aftsre - axtsaAea montAssn
tour they win - q h0nne W thelx
fs,snds q orsnss. ~ vs:
ney, nf Fulton Hin. whp han Been Esek
SlssaIk fsrh i1annfha rax16n ff,1k ~ = q xxuad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

sMITHFIELD. va. April is.--The
Rev. Steward. Of Richmond. Va, de-
Iivercd a strong temperance ADDRESS ~
me Methodist ., snure snas sunaas essnns
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. wright Miss Mao
Goodrich, Mrs. Forsbcrg. Mrs. q. n
Mems and Mr.. q. N. Guy were appoinf-
ed delegates 70 represent the Msthodi u,
Convention In oNrfolk this week.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
held q bazaar In the town hall last
week. The hall and booths were taste
and fiowers. About 1910 was realised,
Miss George WombIe has returned
70 town artsr several weeks stay n
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Delk. altar an
to emtthftstd last evening. n
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Chapman ale
home again after several days visit to
Newport News.
An interesting ball game between
here this week; SCORE ls TO 10 In favor
OF Emithheh.
Raw Richard Ferguson = m Nor
Miss souana Thompson ana Mrs. 6.
J. Clarke made q dying trip to Now
port News tho early part Of the week.
lfrs. and ataa Youn9 and Miss Lam
caster ppent yesterday afternoon IN
siTesr IN ns E.rr ;;aeRR ss n,..nor Jane.
son and Mr.. Neartin spent Monday In
Norfolk.
Mrs. sue wfnstou ana daughter were
In Newport News Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w, Holloway are in
Nd. ]. b JORDAN i visiting relatives
ii New York City.
Mr., George whttiey II sspressnting
the Haptfnt BarAoa GLASS ct Sunday
school ocnveution IN Norfolk this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
Barton Heights

Mrs. Olivia Hazeigrove. who spent
about two weeks visiting her mother.
Mrs. Zipporah Timberiaikc. near Alice.
Henrsco county. returned homo Thurs-
day morning.
Mrs. r, w. Luck and Mrs, =. ~
Htringer went to retcrsburg Friday n
tsrnoon to visit Mrs. Lacks mother,
Mrs. Jennetta Pollard. They Win RI
turn Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lila. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, w. K. Bache. who has been 81
for aomc time. ID improving.
Divine service and eerrnOta may b
expected at the Church OF the Epiph-
any (Episcopall at ~ a. n. on Sum
day evening. There VIII be ! nneot11s
q he Brotherhood q b. Andrsw On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
poIsn-Heoper.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA April 1s.--
MIR. Thomas Il. Dolan. OF st. Elmo.
Alexandria county. and Miss Agnes
Hooper Callahan. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. g. Callahan. OF stafford county,
came here yesterday and were marrfsd
at the parsonage OF St. Mary's CathO<
tic church by Hev. joseph n. PertE-
After northern trip. Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Ian will live at St Elmo. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

The Rev. H. r. Jones, pastor. win
preach at both services In Fulton BapS'
fist church on Sunday. In the morn
inE he will take for hie text. .For their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16

Of the American Revolution, on III
day afternoon. at her home. loo West
Grace street. when thAy had thal1 lit.
erary meeting for April. Mr.. Thomas
favored tho chapter with = vocAl se3ec-
ton, and there were violin numbera
w Mrs. Hexuemborg with Mr.. Huts-
lar AZ accOmpanlst. Tho members 70
aponded to roll-call with the inames OF
Revolutionary hattIenelds. and Miss
Welch, Of BuffAio. n. r.. who Is an au :
thortty ON matters pertaining 20 the
Revolutionary War. Gave m interest
ing historical talk.
The rooms wer0 prsttiIy Decorated
With yAses OF spring ana villa noWere,
ana there were about thtrty.fly6 mem
lerg present, *Gnaata az &ha5 afxarnoos,
-Meft Mrs William 110d111 1e1nM. MY
Mhlnh. 0f buffalo; Miss UndarhlL Of
RuMntO: hrs. q. X. Frost. Mir 0usie
Davis end Misses Ida ana Pauline Ed-
Wsrdus
MrA Letbrse Hsnesss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-16
Save Kitchen Drudgery

If you once used gas you wouldn't
think Of going back to the old-time
method Of coal and wood cooking.
Gas does away with the building Of
fires. preparing the kindling, getting in
the fuel. starting the fire. watching it.
and the worry and muss of taking
care of it after it is started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
Notes and Personals.

all of the others on the back of tht
/ village livery barn.
Notes and Personals.
Miss Maud Browning of Indiar
Creek, who is visiting in Manhattan, II
expected to return home today.
The organization of a young mems
society will be discussed at a meet
ing of the intermediate society of the
North side Baptist church, which will
be held at the church tonight.
w. H. Council and mother of Rock
Creek will leave in the near future
for Keeler. Cal, where they will make
their future home.
e. E. Olinger has sold his real
estate business to E. e. Defenbaugh
of Waverly, Kan, and w. H. Snider of
Bloomington, Ill. The firm will be
hereafter known as Snider & Defen-
insurance and private adjustment bust
ness on the South side. but will con-
tinue to live in Shorey and boost for
the North side,
See Mcclure Bros, for that wall pa
per. paper hanging and painting.
Mrs. w. H. Young has returned to
Belvue after a visit with relatives here.
z. C. Segar of 1882 Harrison street
has returned from Atchison, where he
has been making short visit.
Sidney Smith OF 1924 Logan street has
returned from visit with friends in
Hiawatha.
jerome b. Rlce, garden seeds are for
sale at Forbes Bros
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A, Tom
ilson were entertained at their home
yesterday noon in honor of. Mrs. Tom
ilson's birthday. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Garwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ret
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rude, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Slower, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Tomilson, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs. Neiswender. Mrs. Carl
Tomilson and Mrs. l.. E. Anderson.
Forbes Bros. have just received a car
OF Red Seed Oats from Oklahoma.
w. e. Bacon is moving from Elmont
to Americas.
Mrs. NJ. Lewis of Kansas City is Wis
iting her father, Rev. J. r, Madison, of
Miss Myrtle Williams of 709 West
Gordon has returned from short visit
with her sister, Mrs. James Lawson, in
Kansas City.
Bijou tonight A Biogroph feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
new SENATOR EN- ROUTE
Gentleman From Mississippi Visits
New York City.

New York, March Ex-senator Lee
Roy Percy of Mississippi, who was in
New York today en- route to Washing
ton where he will assume the toga this
week, declares in a statement &AYen
out here today that he will not make
any attempt during his term to revo-
lutionize the laws of the country, nor
the rules of the distinguished body of
which he has been a member for less
than ten days.
He will come to New York again
upon the return of Colonel Roosevelt
and will then attempt to induce the for
mer president to spend some time this
fall on his plantation in the Delta.
When Colonel Roosevelt was on his
bear hunt in Louisiana, five years ago,
he met Mr.. Percy and according to
the senator, it was a case of mutual
admiration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
SOLD HER HAIR.
Woman Gets SO for Beautiful Tresses
to Feed Babes.

Pittsburg, March 15.-When Mrs.
Bessie Anderson walked into a hair
dresser's recently and for SO bill
permitted her beautiful tresses to be
shorn from her head, that her babes
might have food the story of her dis
tress was published by the newspapers.
One of these reached p F. Thompson
of Camargo, Okla, who has written
a letter to Mayor William 4. Magee,
saying that as women are scarce in
that country and that among his
friends is a widower who says that he
would like to correspond with Mrs.
Anderson with view Of matrimony.
1T is not myself writes Thompson,
because have a wife and family of
my own"
The mayor will see that the letter is
delivered to Mrs Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
Community Comment,


Now the gentle spring eometh when
mans thoughts turn to gardening. Lo!
the suburbanite after the davis work
is over purchaseth hoe, spade rake
and other implements. Rejoicing, he
goeth to his home, either on foot or on
a car.
And when he arriveth he seteth
himself to work in his back yard. He
digeth and he hoeth1 also raketh.
Meanwhile his spouse, from the
kitchen where she prepareth supper,
1ooketh on at her husbands efforts,
smileth sweetly and sayeth: How
great industry hath my husband!
Verify. his garden sass shall be COW
eted by all the neighbors.''
But the chickens of the neighbour
hood also observe and cackle and say:
made ready for feast for us. Hal
Hal
And there shall be weeping and
wailing and crashing of teeth
A Topeka man who has Just re-
turned from Texas tells that as it is
against the laws of that state to throw
dice for cigars, lima beans marked
after the dice method are used for the
same purpose.
A Topeka girl says that her brother
always presses her pleated skirts for
her A few unseIfish brothers live.
after all.
Naturally. every one will be glad that
,Roosevelt's smile has not been melted
off by the tropical sun.
After all, fame largely consists in
being able to inscribe your name above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15

woman and who are at their wits
ends for new schemes to fool their
wives with. Hilliard as Fraser Green
" i'll prove an inspiration. AL Fergu-
son as detective sends Sherlock
Holmes back to Baker street. Young
brides will enjoy the work of Miss
Robinson. Women not long mothers
in-law should see Miss Stone and get
pointers on man handling.
"Brixton Burglary is real comedy.
Astounding in tickles. If you have a
pickle disposition, don't go--you'll suf-
fer. This weeks vehicle is the best
the stock company has ever used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

A lady who is creating as much fav-
| orable comment as she did in the So
ciety circles at Atlanta. Ga, for sev-
| eral years. and who is now member
of THE Top o. TIL World company
| is Miss Will Nell Lavender. who is
playing the part of Prince Tinymite in
the big musical extravaganza, which
will be presented here tonight. Miss
Lavender was formerly one of the lead
ing social figures of Atlanta and Rome,
Ga, society. She is the daughter of ID.
7. Lavender, who for many years was
the freight agent and traffic manager
of the Old Richmond & Danville rail-
road. Miss Lavender has been on the
stage but two seasons, during which
time she was member of the
Madame Butterfly and 1.-The Merry
widow" companies. She is considered
an extremely pretty woman; has a
sympathetic soprano voice and pos
sesses all the charms which are so
thoroughly typical of southern
beauty.
What will no doubt be regarded as
one of the important events of the cur
rent theatrical season will be the pre-
Sentation by Henry Harris at the
Grand on Thursday and Friday of the
remarkably successful four act comedy,
1.-The Travelling Salesman" by James
Forbes. author of The Chorus Lady"
one of the pronounced metropolitan
successes of the past season, having to
its credit the unusual record of nine
months in New York, twenty-one
weeks in Chicago and twelve weeks in
Boston.
Mr.. Patton has established himself
more firmly than ever with the laugh
seeking theatergoers. His ability Of in
termingling pathos with comedy has
few equals and as Prof. Theodore
Blocksom Heddington'' the bIockhead,
he is gaining popularity with each per-
Torrance. It is admirably adapted to
his peculiar style of characterization,
and is full of the rich charm of quiet
yet forceful situations. There is inter-
woven a number Of pretty love scenes
and everything about the piece COM
bines to make 1t a great success The
engagement here is announced for the
Grand Saturday matinee and night.
Richard Dickerson, an English tenor,
with the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels.
that comes to the Grand next Monday.
is introduced to America in the big
spectacle, the Evolution of Minstrelsy.
He is one of the bright stars in the
galaxy OF singers The songs of AIbino
are the especial offering of Mr.. Dicker-
son. and old English ballad is rarely
forheard in this day of trashy songs;
and that the people want and enjoy the
grand old songs of long ago is attested
by the great success Of Mr.. Dickerson's
efforts.