davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
DIFFICULT FOR A BROOMcORf
BUYER TO LEAVE a GOOD
CROP.
10y Mr.. Watkins, Lindsay, okIa.)

Broomcorn should be either listed or
planted With a two row planter, hav-
ing the ground well prepared. I'd A. tO
get a good seed bed. and II "A lister
Is used. Il should not be planted more
than two inches deep. having a press
er behind the lister TO pack well 90
that II will hold the moisture. n the
press T. used the ground should he
broken and well narrowed. and II the
weeds start should be disc-harrowed
TO kill them. The ground should be
thoroughly clear before planting. SO
that the young plant viii ~out-grow the
weeds and X u much easier 20 keep
clean. The See should not be planted
over two inches deep. as experience
has shown this " The best depth IL you
have any moisture.
For listing broomcorn. a goodwill Is
a good thing to use. and her cultivate
several times afterwards. and n plant
"a with n two-r0w lister II should be
cultivated two ID three times. on as
many times A. u necessary but be-
lieye that good broomcurn n be
raised with less cultivation than any
other crop.
Cutting should be done when the
plant u In full bloom. A. IN ~ hard
10 cut II too green. for NJ will have "A
better color and better weight n nor
allowed 10 set over ripe. which ~
more satisfactory to grower and buyer.
Broomcorn should be broke into ia
bles about three feet high. and cut the
same day II l. tabled. or n soon after
as possible. AN X straightens up ana
n hard "a cut w left FOR IN Longer time
In this locality the orn u usually al-
lowed 10 remain in the sun about a
half a day. and Is then hauled and
threshed and put In the shed on
shelves and left there from about three
ID sIx days. according * the weather.
II should then W. butied and bulked
down IN good shape. and every precau-
! ton should be taken 10 make a good
bale that Is even and straight. tight.
and sell tied with five wires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
TWO TRAINS DELAYED
BY SAND ON TRACK
CONTINUED from Page 3D.

IL would pile up again. and the task
seemed an intarminable one. IL was
hours before the track could be
cleared.
After the motor car arrived yesIer-
day morning. II was Immediately dis
patched 10 the succor OF the stalled
passengers. and arrived here about 3
o'clock In the afternoon. bringing
the mails. and a. many passenger
az II could accommodate.
The trains arrived with the bag
gage and the rest Of the passengers
at about $3.50. Despite the discom-
fort they had been through. he pas
sengers. although tired and dusty
looking. seemed inclined % make ths
best OF a bad bargain. and were in a
jolly mood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
B r N CO n N
c CULTIVATION
Discussions by hlsa ~Erpsrisaoet
in Growing This Valuable crep
BEST BROOM CORN CHEAPEST
FOR MANUFACTURERS.
(By Edward Edwards. Pres, Mohawk
Valley Broom Co. Fonda, ~. ~

-
Experience has shown that the best
broomcorn Is the cheapest In the long
run. and this grade can only be pro
duced by proper care from the start
10 the finish.
In the first place the soil should
be well prepared. and In the second
place. the very best seed should be
obtained. for this Is the only way 30
insure a good stand. In many cases.
inferior seed Is planted. the result be
ing m imperfect stand. and the fine
ness Of a crop ~ only assured when
the crop IL or "a uniform thickness.
for no one can e-timate on the per.
centage OF poor seed hat Will ger
inmate. The length OF the fibre can
be regulated In this way. as the thick.
er II Is planted the shorter the stock
win be and vice versa the timer the
longer and coareer the brush will 10
As 10 the most desirable length OF
the fibre. wish to say that the broom
manufacturer Is in the same posi-
ton as the late Abraham Lincoln was
when he was asked the question as
10 how long a a legs should be
and he said. II think they should to
long enough to reach from his body
to the ground" and so In the manu-
facturers case to be long enough TO
reach from the wire to the bottom OF
theb Don for the different size or
brooms Il requires corn with an aver
age or lS-inches or fibre. Brush that
runs shorter or longer does o work
to so good an advantage. as the short
corn cannot be stretched and the long.
er corn has TO be cut off and makes
very expensive fuel.
The curing Of the crop Ia very Inn
portant. and as the weather Is uncer-
tain | believe that proper sheds should
be erected for the purpose. II broom
corn Is allowed to take q long time
In curing II win be liable TO iniure
the corn and discolor Il. rendering II
less valuable. Broomcorn that has
once become stained, cannot be restor-
ed to It's original color BY any artific-
ial process.
Too much stress cannot be put on
the retaining OF the color. as il IL this
that makes the crop valuable. and
the same can be accomplished with
very little extra care.
Poor seeding In the past has result
ed In the big loss 10 the manufacture
ers, as the SO called broomcorn scrap
ers usually do poor work as much OF
the shorter corn passes through with.
out having the seed removed. and
there Is a tendency 10 mash tho
stocks.
The grower who secures the best
seed possible, and afterwards takes
the best possible care OF his crop VIII
receive a better price. and the re-
suit viii be for the mutual benfit 70
both producer and manufacturer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
PROFITABLE TO PLANT THE
BEST BROOM CORN SEED
o6TAlNABLE.
(7y z. c. LsuderdaIe, Lindsay, Ok

(5y z. c. LauderdaIe, Lindsay, OK
One OF the first considerations In
planting broom corn N 20 plant the
best iced that can be obtained. secur-
ing IL from those who have made q
study Of the broom corn business. Ny
plan is TO select two varieties OF seed,
and then II one should not produce
a very good grade. the other variety
OF seed viii.
The seed test IL made BY planting
IL somewhere. where the seed will
grow II II grows at all. and then plant
ing the crop according 10 the result
obtained from the test.
Tn preparig the soil for planting.
the ground should be disced SO a. 20
produce a good seed bed. then again
listed and planted with a lister cora
planter. planting sixty 10 eighty-five
plants 70 the rod. The first cultiva.
ton should be with the section har.
row. and then follow up with the sled
c~ultIvator. Find that II IL best Ia do
the %cultivating while the plants are
small. Cultivate the broom corn
from three to four times. and do NOT
attempt 10 cultivate after II becomes
az TO 4-feet high.
I'm harvesting the Standard Broom
Corn. cutting should begin just a.
Quick as the brush Il out of the boot
sufficiently 10 cut with a good length
stem and not cut the brush. In this
way you get a good seed broom corn
which a a better brush and is soft
and pliable.
Seeding n done as the corn ~ put
In the shed.
The worst feature Of the broom corn
in this locality Is 20 get il well seed,
ed and baled properly. but we grow
ers recognize that this i one OF the
most important features IN handling
broom c0rn-
THAT husband of yours says ne
certainly would marry you again II
had his life 10 live over"
did he? Well. he certainly
wonldnr,"-Brownins-s Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22

J. W.. Canada. editor Of Southern
Orchards and Homes.
Prof. III "a. Harrington. agricultu-
RAJ expert 81 the Frisco.
Prof. +. G. Green. manager South
Texas Gardens.
A. l.. Stanford Of Lyford. A.. p.
Wright 81 Mission. and J. n. Arbsnz.
nurserymen and farmers.
The Brown willie Chamber ~ oCm-
merce will entertain the delegates
and their wives at luncheon.
The 81. L.. b & NJ railroad will
issue round rip tickets for a single
fare from Kingsyille "a Brownsville
and from Sam Fordyce 10 Browns
Vile. good to start on the l0h or
18th. and 10 return on the nth or
18th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22

VIII Open Virgin Territory Between
Laredo and Rio Grande City, De-
veioping a Rich Section.

The report from Laredo stating
that the international A Great Nor
thern Railway Company u making q
survey down the Rio Crande with
view OF extending its present line In
the direction OF Rio Grande City 4.
or unusual interest In San Antonio,
since Il promises 70 open up to this
city a territory which a. yet l. com
partlvely undsveloped and also &c
bring to San Antonio a considerable
amount Of business which now goes
10 rival cities because OF a lack OF d.
e g railroad facilities.
The distance from Laredo III Rio
Gra7Tde city II approximately l25
miles and a railroad paralleling the
Rio Grande will traverse a section
composed OF valleys. some compare
lively small. but others widening ont
Several miles back from the river,
with here and there foothills separ-
ating them and extending close *
the river. These valleys are As fer
tile as the richest lands In Texas and
with few executions the land easily
may be irrigated with water taken
from the river. by far the greater
part OF this territory has never
known the touch or a plow or "A hoe.
the only attempt AT farming consist
ing OF occasional small fields OF
corn and beans which are raised only
for home consumption. since there IL
no railroad 20 haul the products 10
market. With a railroad built down
the Rio Grande. however. thousands
q acres OF rich land will be brought
into cultivation. new settlers will
pour in. towns will be hnilt and Il
will become one OF the richest sec
tons Of the Southwest.
With the Harlingen branch of m +.
Brownsville road extending up the
Rio Grande TO Sam Fordyce. within
about IS miles OF Rio Grande City.
that road now carries In and out all
the freight and passengers OF that
section. a large portion OF which does
not benefit San Antonio. but a road
down the river from Laredo will not
only get a large part OF this busi-
ness. which Il will bring TO- san An
tonic. hut II will develop the long
stretch OF conu-ry above Rio Grande
City and the trade of this. also. will
b. added 10 the business San Antonio
should get from the splendid terri
tory about Laredo.
The Brownsville road secured an
amendment 10 Its charter some time
ago authorizing It's extension from
Sam Fordyce up the Rio Grande 10
Roma. fifteen miles above Rio
Grande City. but no steps. 20 far a.
known. have been taken to build
this extension. so the territory Is
still open for the construction OF the
international a Great Northern *
tension. which should make a profit
able feeder for the main lire ~ that
road. and this worn certainly b. an
important factor In the commercial
interests of San Antonio.-San An
tonic Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
TO BE 0RGANIEZED
All Valley Fruit Growers Invited to
Attend Meeting at Brownsville.
March IL.

MI "0AAN @~N ~AV"~A@ @AFAA~A ~
Attend Meeting at Brownsville.
March IL.
Secretary Whitney Of the chamber
of Commerce last night Informed
The Herald that a meeting VI the
horticulturists ~ the Lower Rio
Grande Valley viii be held here on
March II. for the purpose OF organ
lzlng a horticultural society. All
farmers growing fruit or flowers re-
siding in this section. extending a.
FAR north as and Including Kings
vile. are invited % become mems
bers.
The meeting will be opened ar
1915 a m. the morning hours be-
Ing devoted 10 The organization OF
the society. Al the afternoon ses-
sion. 4 number NJ addresses On hor-
t%ieultural .opics will be delivered
Those expected 4 speak are:
Prof. Il. e. Scholl. STATE eniomols-
sist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
Enterprise

n told him there were n dozen Of
people right here IN town who had
never heard or him"
II guess that took him down a peg
or two.
II guess Il didn'q. lie started
right out TO find them and borrow
money Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22

Washington. Feb. 21.--=or Cal
vo. he Costa Rican minister. recciv-
"a 4 %cablegram tonight from san
Jose. the capital or Cossa Rica. with
the single word earthquake Calvo
that another catastrophe has
occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
Not Likely.

I'll see where President Taft has
been asked 20 appoint a woman to
the Supreme Court vacancy"
Nonsense. DO you suppose any
mortal woman Is going 4 take q
place where she has 10 sit still and
let other people a. the arguIng7-
Baltimore American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-22
A Wise Advertiser.

Can you put my advertisement on
the baseball page2"
Nix"
but my competitor has good
space there."
We'll. ne stuck 10 the baseball
page all winter Louisville cour.
ler-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

Notice also in the parade the Nihihsts.
with their Easter millinery. and MordkiS
the famous Russian dancer. Also the
grand duke, who is specializing on the
best way of making a touch from the
car. Gay dogs those grand dukes are.
as you see from this.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-All or half interest In good
paying grocery and meat market In city.
Sales 50, 500 month. Ii Bee office. South
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Y. II Is impossible for US 10 find words
&;hIrh will fully express our heartfelt
&atitude toward all of our nsighbors,
~i4Js and aeo,ssihta Noes for their many
= A~me. ar.t noble Assistance, as wei
<sfor the numerous WINS OF respect
1enced BY 30 many beautiful floral
xEeringz during our recent bereavement,
fused BY the sudden and accidental
safh Of our beloved husband and father
no lost his life In the r. +. Stroud a
20. fire. Although this unexpected and
sudden experience was a severe trial the
very numerous expressions and deeds OF
deep sympathy have been consoling and,
although language Is inadequate TO en-
fifeiy express our feelings and thanks TO
all concerned, win never be forgotten.
MRS. JOHN LAUSTERER AND FAM
lily 1851 North Nineteenth street.
We wish 10 thank our friends and
.neiKhbors for their kindness and sym.
Apathy during the illness and death OF
cur dear mother and sister. Eina; also
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
lAiR. AND MRS. II. J. PETERSON AND
FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

For once we will give precedence 10
an outsider over Desmond Claude and
Rosamond. As We are in 81. Petersburg.
we will give the car the first press notice
Notice him In the center of the picture
above. He is logged out in a new crown
for the extremely suspicious occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

Notice also the czarina and the cars
little boy, who goes along reiuctantly.
Poor child. he has nothing to look for
ward to but growing up to be a car and
have bombs chueked at him. However,
there is no way out Of it. unless Russia
becomes a republic
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

r5irths--G. Il. and Edith Row. iio4 South
Thirty-fourth street. boy; Fred and Susie
Smith, SIS South Twenty second street.
hoy: Abraham and Bertha Bland, 1907
Lothrop street. boy: Howard and Retta
Colon. 1872 Pinkney street. Girl.
Deaths--Mrs. Susan v. Barnes, y
years, Thirty-fourth street and Mere
iish avenue: q. w. Mckee. 2 years, foi
south Twenty ninth street; William l.
shaekley. "a years, isos Hamilton street,
Ernest Derck. 80 years. Tenth and Cas-
teIiar streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

There is plenty Of money in the Russian
capital. although only few of the Rus
SLAMS get their hands on any of II. and
the royal family is liberal in spending
money-why not, since they get IT with
out working for II and can always draw
on the public exchequer for their wants?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

All. and now We see Rosamond in
superb Easter hat and panier skirt.
Isn't she the star Of the parade? Claude
thinks so. any way and that is enough
for her. You also see Claude and Des.
mond. Then, the parade over, hostilities
are renewed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

TWO good dining room girls and boy
10 work in dining room and office; good,
clean boy that does not use liquor or
cigarettes; none other need apply; $50
month. board and room for each. Hotel
Monroe, Grinnell. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE

WAGONS everywhere, Carey Laundry.
Web 1904: A-1oSS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Cash RATES FOR WANT ADS.
se.~Hs AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

y
BRENNAN Josephine. infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Brennan, no
South Eleventh street.
Funeral from residence Thursday aiter-
noon at go O'Clock. interment Holy
sepuIchre cemetery.
uEILLs-David. at PlaInview. Neb.,
April g.
Funeral services at Hoffman's pariors,
5ni South 18th street, Thursday at e;So a.
m sInterment Laurel Hin cemetery. De-
reased Is survived by one son, Dan Geilus
Of Omaha; TWO daughters, Mrs. MARY
ASfike OF South Omaha and Mrs. Fred
lAusteflitx OF New York.
EMERsoN-John, aged IS. died at the
home of his sister. Mrs. George O.
crnxrr. 81 North Twenty-elghth ave-
nue..
Funeral at o'clock Friday morning
from, 81. Johns church.
t:MERsoN-John, aged d. at the home
nf his sister, Mrs. George q. Crager,
vi N. 18th Ave,
Funeral al o'clock Friday morning
from ~. Johns church.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11

Desmond, the yillainous scoundrel. who
has made life burden for Claude and
Rosamoad. Is now in the hands OF our
hero. But Claude. ever merciful, agrees TO
postpone the Villains execution until after
the great Easter parade down the Nevsky
Prospect in ST. Petersburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
WANT ADS


Want ads received ut any time but
TO insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o crock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
y. IN. for morning and Sunday edi.
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first iGsertion
under the heading "foe Late to
Glassify-"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLaSSiFICATION-One
Insertion 4 u cent per word and ]
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive Insertion. Each inser'
ton made ON odd days I VI cent per
word; $3.50 per line per month
when nd Is run without change oil
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Unfurnished Rooms.

I'D n for rent; 3 large rooms. 2ss7
Cass st. H. 1892
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
THE STANDARD.
SEPARATE SUMMER HOMES.

kRooM. partly modern fiat 1870 N.
Path St. 1850.
Groom modern fiat, 1so2 N. 18th st.,
so. so.
Broom. partly modern fiat, S. w. cor.
24th and Hamilton, $500.
1i-room modern flat, 5l4 s. 18th.
THOS. W. HAZEN. 207 McCague Bldg,
Douglas 1In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-11
Arthur J. McShane

ID First Natl Bank BIG. Pm D. Io35-
FOR RENT-ih acre. new s-room house
in city limits; National Investment Co,
$50 Brandeis Bldg, Douglas ss9i.
l222 LAFAYETTE Ave; rooms. so month
s-room modern house with garage. de-
sirabiy located: best part Dundee; near
car. sam
BENSON q CARMICHAEL
The evening world., 1912-12-23

1~a% Stamps with oil pwehasss
-" and with al psyusals
The evening world., 1912-12-23
EIMAN AGAIN DELIGHTS
AT METROPOLITAN CONCERT

Aischa Eiman again drew a crowded
house to The Metropolitan Opera con-
cert last evening, but the entertainment
would have been an exceptional one
even II the remarkable v!olinlst's name
had not been on the programme. With
Elman the solo.sis were Mrs. Homer
ana Leo Slezak, both In excellent voice,
ana IN addition the orchestral numbers,
especially the Peer Gynt suite. were
more than usually the subject OF long
Continued applause.
Elmsn's first number was the Saint
eaens concerto and so pleased the house
th41 the violinist gave two encores. In
che second part Of the programme he
played soil bS Chopin-Wilhelmj and
Sarssate. then gave two encores also.
II was only the liteness of the hour
Inst prevented even another encore, AS
Elhran Is always good natured In tina,
eArd.
Mrs. Homer sang the mon Coeur'
IRE from samson ana Delllah. and three
loo4s by Mi. Homer. Dearest" 1.-The
Fiddler of Dooney" and The Song of
the Shirt" She gave two encoros, as did
Mr.. Slezak to his 'L'Afrfcaine" aria
and q group of German songs. Steaks
ienaition OF Come Into the Garden,
Rose" IN English was excellent, but
The singer AS well as the audience
smlsd little. Adolph Rothmeyer led
The evening world., 1912-12-23
THREE OPERAS ON SATURDAY
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Three operas were produced at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday.
AT the matinee there was double bill
of The Secret of Suzanne" with Ger
aldine Farrar. Scottl and Bada, Polacco
conducting, and La Boheme." In the
latter Ricardo Martin was Rodolfo. In
stead of Caruso. He sang and acted the
part with more than his usual abandon.
The rest OF the cast was the now
familiar one OF Lucrezia Bori. Bella
Alien. Didur. Dlnh Gilly, De Segurola.
Pini-Corsi and Ananian. Sturani con-
Quoted. In the evening there was q
special performance of La Gioconda"
for the benefit OF the italian Hospital,
with Caruso. Emmy Destinn, Louise
Homer. Amato and De Segurola In the
parts they Ill so admirably. Poiacoo
conducted. Caruso displayed some new.
tasteful and attractive costumes. The
house again was crowded and the re-
ceipts for the charity were gratifying.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
pAlALAlkA ORCHESTRA
UNDER N. POGORECOEE

A Russian Balaia!ka Orchestra. under
tie leadership of Vladimir Po-orelon,
gave concert at Aeol!an Hall yestcr-
DAY afternoon that drew a crowded
audience, largely composed OF Russians,
VINO displayed much enthusiasm. II
may not nc said that the orchestra
ecIpsed the memory OF the one that N.
Andrcen made known to us two seasons
ago. In which NJ. Pogorelor then was
me fo!oist. bui It had qualities that
\verc adm Ia Ole. Several OF NJ. Anlres n A
were ON the programme.
besides one or ;wo of W. pogor !ofT's,
and that once heard never forgot.
ten song OF the Volsa boatInen with It's
toucning appeal All were rendered with
sincerity and skill. NJ. pogorelofr PLAYED
some so'os exquisitely: Nina Dimstr.eff.
tho Russ ans sopfan,. sang several
tqsgs, some % them in English with a
fairly good dlotion. and Helen Sholder
contributed some cello solos. Bethune
Grgor for Nine. Dimitrieff and Slsmund
iichstein for the orchestra were the
aceompanists at the plano.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
Eugene Ysaye
Guest of Honor
With BOhemiuns
ny SYLVESTER RAWLING.
VIE BoIIEMIANs, a club of musl-

"kIE BOIiEM1ANS, a club OF musl-
clans that from tine to time
singles out artists whom II de-
lights to honor. gave a dinner last night
at the Hotel Astor to Eugene Ysaye,
the Belgian viollnist. More than that.
u Brought together to pay tribute to the
master most OF the principal violin solo
lists now In America, including Fritz
krcisler. Mischa Elman. Esrcm Zimba-
list. lsouSs Persingcr. David Names and
its own much beloved president. Franz
kneisel. Besides these II gathered a host
OF singers. of composers. of players and
OF teachers that included Amato, Put
nam Griswold. Otto Gorltz, Herbert
'Witherspoon. Alfred Hinshaw, Alber,
Re.ss. John Mccormack, Godowsky,
Ernesto Console, Victor Herbert. Polac-
co. DR.. Frank Damrosch, Nahan FRANKIE.
Arnold volpe. George Barrcre. sasiaS-
sky. Oscar saengcr. Spencer Clay. Paoio
Calico. Richard Hagemann, Max Helm
rich. Richard Arnold, August Fraemcke,
Sigmund Herzog, Hugo 0runwaid. Fer
dinand Won Inten, Leo Schultz, Louis
svecencki. witteke and Daniel Frohman.
The POSTMASTER was Rubin Goldmark,
one OF the vice-presldents o. the society.
celebrated for the aptness Of his intro
ductsons.
Nj. .Ysaye entered the dining room.
after the guests were assembled. to "a
fanfare OF trumpets from the gallery
and salvos OF applause that were long
continued. The reception of Fritz krels-
Ter, later on. was scarcely less demon
st,utive. When Mischa Eknan appeared
after the concert at the Metropolitan
opera House he too was warmly greet
cd. Ximballst slipped In almost unob-
served. The four exchanged personal
greetings of. to American eyes. effuslvs
cordiality that included the kissing of
cneeks. Mr.. Goldmark spoke with
facility OF the virtues of the guest OF
the evening whom the world delighted
70 honor. DIR. Frank Damro.ch added
hie tribute and w. J. Henderson con-
trieuted some plthy and eloquent al
iusons to Ysayc and kreisleg and the
Hrt they both served and illuminated.
AR. Ysaye responded with no little feel.
Ing. He made speech at once grateful
and gracious. II was IA pity that II
wss In French, for Mr.. Ysaye can and
does speak English fluentiy.
Afterwards there was an entertain
inent In which Mr.. Rciss and Mr.. Gorltz
especially distinguished themselves.