davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-25
Local and PERSONAL

j. Il. Stanscll. Of route 3. was
town Tuesday.
Ernest Alexander spent Mon
day in GrccnvilIr on business.
j.. y, Richcy is spending a
few days in Columbia on bust
ness.
Miss Mary Robertson is spend
ing several days With relatives
in Grecnvillc.
We have several new ads this
week which will be Of interest.
Read them.
NJ. G. Smith and Il. W. Nc
Lrskry spent Tuesday in Grcrn-
Vile on business.
Or. ID. NJ. Ramsay will preach
at the Baptist church next Sun
day morning and night,
N;.s Nod, pory. ,rrt l,st
w~nImo.I,v ~ rnc,,n,n hnr
.t,,Iin. -, Gro,nv;lln Enn,,ln
C,lInnn
Noxo,1or uoo, c;,;
ynn or thn Si~ Mi,n s]rrt;nm snrnt
MnnI,v ~ III. hnn,n ~ T,v,n,
II t;,nv
-. rnr;. ,
srrndjnp rnw days here wi,h
rrirnds
Thr Shady Grnvn .c}nnl r,,.
Cd l,st Eridnv ,rtr,. :, vnrv .,,r.
rrssrul scssion toupht hv prnr
i Towurs
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-25

.... ..... |
~,
MO l'cne IlGiloflcKS IS WISH
'hS her SISTER, Mrs. .. nj. Morris.
"
). urilllh' on the 2lst inst, a fine
sirl'
& al "
'usi- Miss Villa Vance, o. Long
Creek, is visiting her sister, Miss
~
ives Rev g. +. Kirby spent u few
DAYS last week with relatives in
~Spartanburg.
this -
rest. Luthcr GravcIv 10 attend;no
thn Wi]linmston hioh schonI
~, .,nn,inn " % 'o
Mo- ''''S session.
cen w., g.. III,
i;I'l'S ,riclluH Oh NIUE
'H7a ','',F N'ioy VIII ie3greC 10
,,ch ''''' nav S''e IS qulIe SICK.
an. "
Don't forget the services for
the old people at EnOn next Sun
,,.t Gay afternoon at O'Clock.
hcr All persons orn harnhv n,or,od
male moi 10 hint Geh ~ other,uioa
trrsnnss on thr l,ndc Of MIC NJ
Coulnv
citi
spent Wv,,, ~ n.
lvlor .,,l;nr r,r az 'u'''I'' u'7GnlII
uT;|'''I, '"I we 2o,l'hcr11 bell
ARK IL Hnlnirh \ o. n .r,n iaat
s. Of NonI,y w;Ih Ill, un, " :"
Il, is pirknn. - '''' ~
with "''"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-25
ST @ IS

49, we nave Just received and have on display one Of
the best lines of Shoes ever shown in Pickens T. will
pay you to inspect our line of shoes. Queen Quality
Tor LADIES and misses and Crossett for men. In the
meoium priced line you will find the Robert, Johnson &
\''o ana oraddock, Terry 5 shoes for men and women.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-25

FIVE gallons gasoline $1.OO at
Gates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
ATTENTION! MARATHON RUNNERS.

nwnbe
Runners end o
in to Squae
CToT
AND East ALONG
SAFE AT END
and NONINI
BOULEVARD;
lH OULEVARD
FOURTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

form one OF the compelling motives in
bringing the people to the streets.
Almost Perfect Course.
1t is almost a perfect course that
the men Will run over. and the weather
promises 10 be ideal 1t Will DO
neither too warm nor too cold. Pros
poets arc that it Will be Il fair cool
day. and with tho sixty runners in
prime condition. the slight tang in the
air should spur them on 10 their best
efforts. some of tho time reported
for the distance is really remarkable.
ana those who have had experience
with similar runs and who know tho
men entered, predict that record for
the distance Will be set.
1t is believed that practically every
man entered will finish. Survivors
medals VIII be given to all those who
fail TO finish among the more fortunate
contestants. No one will be forg often
and each athlete will have his friends
crossings and at all turns in the course
tho regularly appointed oiiic! is OF tho
games committee Will be augmented
by police.
II. c. Stuart, who will BIO tho next
Governor OF Virginia. will be at the
start AMI at the finish. and while the
race Is being run he viii ride over
the course with Governor Mann. DIR.
w. A Lambeth and Mayor George
A!nslie. At the conclusion OF the run.
MIR. Stuart, with Governor Mann, WILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

present the victors with their we'll
earned prizes.
There seems to be the Impression
that contestants may not walk There
is no inhibition against walking
Inc one requirement in order to qualify
FOR survivors medal is that tho dis
lance be covered in two hours Attn
ietes may change their shoes during
the run. but outside assistance, ex-
cept In making such change is
barred
To Take Moving Pictures.
Alumni OF the University Of Virginia
and the Virginia Military Institute
nave arranged to be stationed along
the route in order to let the men rem
resenting these two great institutions
know that thoy have supporters Nov
Ing picture operators representing the
Pathe Weekly and the Universal Film
Company Will be on hand early to make
pictures OF the runners and of the
crowds lining the course These pic
lures. once made. will be displayed in
Richmond and in practically every city
In tho United States where there are
picture houses Eager Inquiries re-
garding the time of tho race and tho
course have been received from ali acc
tons, proving beyond question that all
manner OF ptople arc anxious TO see
tho youngsters perform
Tho teams from tho University of
Virginia ana v. NJ. l. arrived yester-
day. While Yhoy did light work. the
coaches retf S'hed from letting them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

exert themselves Tho course was gone
over In automobiles that the men might
taini!iarize themselves with the lay OF
The land. Both OF these teams are
quartered ut the Jefferson Hotel
Never was more enthusiastic or
businessl!ke meeting held than that OF
Inc games committee last night There
was considerable business TO transact
ana 1t was transacted quickly Repre-
schtat!"cs from the leading educational
institutions OF the State were on hand
Ehch ana every one commended the
public spirit OF Tho Times Dispatch in
taxing tho initiative in such an event
Al! fclt that some such move should
nave been attempted some time ago
ana II was likewise a unanimous YER
u'ct Una none was brave enough to
make the attempt.
me iirst Marathon OF the south Is
already q success. With ANYTHING like
good weather conditions, i;!chnond's
streets viii be niicd to Overlooking
.his afternoon. Remember the race VIII
be started promptly at o'clock
Hurenu of Information.
IT, ;. Tousey. OF the church civic
association. VIII be on hand az the
headquarters OF the games committee
IN the lobby OF the Richmond Hotel
thi3 morning at 2 o'clock lie VIII
give all Information desired lie VIII
De assisted By representatives from
The Times Dispatch. Allen J Snviile.
who has direct charge or the officials
VIII be at the Richmond Hotel until
o'clock ana viii meet the other or
hcials there at that hour Woodson
"addy, Official timer, Viii likewise
meet his assistants ri the hcadouar-
ters Numbers VIII be given the mon
at the starting place
Put this down big: All runners
must report at the starting point nj
$50 o'clock this afternoon to receive
final instructions and numbers rhe
starting shot Will be fred on tho
stroke Of 3 o'clock, There VIC be no
delays.
Gathered at the finish Will be all
members OF the committee. II Will DO
not only big day. but IT Will be n
historic event for the state of Vir-
GINA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
CONTINUE RETURN
TO BATTING FORM
Giants Roll Up Score OF IS to 3
Off Camnitz and Fin
neran.
SECOND GAME GOES TO TIE
Brilliant Rally by Phillics Scores
Enough Runs to Ward
Oft Defeat.

New York October 8-con,inuing
their return to batting form. the
Giants to-day rolled ny score OF 70
u of Camnitz and Finneran in the
INST game Of their double header with
the ihiTlies and tied the second. TO
darkness breaking up the pastme.
Eho Philles hit Demaree and Tes-
reau hard III the nrst contest. but the
faultless dclding OF the champions
prcrented scoring until the seventh in
ming. when :ou- singles net,ed two
runs Another was scored in the
eighth Byrnc playing 1T third fea-
;urcd
The second game was nip and tuck
affair between the visitors and Giants
and was featured hy brilliant rally
ga Tho part Of the locals, who came
fro0 lcaAd n the eighth. scoring the
three runs necessary 10 tie. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
SENATORS SAFELY
IN SECOND PLACE
BY Dividing Double-Header With
Boston, Clinch Hold
Next TO Top.
HEDGEPETH GETS TRY-oUT
Southpaw Obtained From Peters
burg Works One Inning.
Bochling Starts Game.
HEDGEPETH GETS TRY-oUT

Washington. October BY dividing
n doublc-hcadcr hero this afternoon
tho Senator's clinchcd second place
Boston Incidentally pulling 80 far away
from the Chicago White Sox that tho
Beaneaters cannot be dislodged from
the fourth position. The scores wero
TO ana II to 3. There was nothing
In mo opening combat but Leonards
pitching. Washington never had a
chance to beat him.
In the wind-up Nosclcy was batted
SO hard III the carly rounds that Orif-
htth was able 10 work In two OF hts
recruit pitchers. Dawson drafted FROM
Missouia. Mont. club and Hedgepe.h.
a southpaw obtnined from the pcters
burg, Va. team. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
All DetniII Arranged.

All DefniIs Arranged.
1t was Il rousing meeting, a meeting
that gave positive evidence of tho in
tercst the Marathon has created in all
sections Of the State, as well as in
Richmond. Not "A single detail was
overlooked. The question OF police
protection was discussed and assur-
ancc3 received from Major Louis Wcr-
hcr, chief OF Police that he would
nave ample men along tho route to
Keep the crowd back and to prevent
franc along the course. a report was
received that ambulanccs would fol-
low inc runners to take care OF them
shonlh any be unfortunate enough us
10 get III.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
Nc''lll Catholic Union TO use the gym
haa!u'n "f that organization. Attend
anus "ill hc on hand both before and
AFTER the race. Those Of the contest
ante mo desire may use tho gymna-
STUN 10 dress in. They can check their
Valuablcs before tho race After tho
run IL oyer they can avail themselves
pf N" "rportunity TO take IL refresh
ing shc"cr bath.
N"Yer Ia the history OF athletics in
ne stat" 81 Virginia has interest been
=" Int"nh". Aside from tho very real
ln,cr"st untoli numbers feel In the
'HnH"fr. there Is the interest always
attaching 10 the spcctacular. The
crpf>" M! literally be damned with a
rhfsf'hE bunch Of humanity. Nothing
M" The Marathon has over been wit
"sSS:1 "a Richmond. and curiosity viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
DODGERS LOSE TWO

Boston. October 3.-Thc Dodgers lost
both double headers 10 the Braves here
TO-DAY. the frs! resulting in a clear
cut s 10 dSeat ter Ruckcr and the
second goifE 70 Quinn 10y = : TO : YER
dict Rudolph opposed the premier
porislder III the first, while the visitors
put UP Reulhach and Pfefer in the
last, Fhich Went eight innings.
Eucker had Il bad start, allowing
runs in tile first aud second innings
lhcu he tightened up The handicap
WAS too much, however as the Dodg-
"rs could not touch Rudolph safely.
Errors on the part OF the visitors in
h"ld was responsible, for the second de-
t"ht a game rally in Tho last inning
la-lns ~ ono score OF n Tie Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE,
FORREST ANNUAL MARATHON.
Observation-Disclosures
Games Committee Meets and Approves Entries and Plans
Mann and H. G. Stuart the Next Governor Will Be
on Hand---Moving Pictures Of Crowd and Runners.

b
in the office
0 nncre orahlci
w.
E. Cawfr
E w. Conway DIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
NOMINATIONS FOR
BIG PURSE EVENTS
Fast Steppers Will Show in the
Trotting and Pacing
Events at Fair.

The list Of horses entered in the va
rious trottins and pacing events OF the
Virginia state Fair, which begins Mon
day. viii be completed hy the secretary
OF the course to-day 1t will show all
events well filled and some lively step
pcrs VIII 20 after the money
II the early closing events. which
are the 2:l4 pace, the 2:oo pace and
the 2:25 trot, a purse of $4,000 being
hung up for each event, the following
nominations have been made:
2l4 pace. Wednesday,.
Dillon Gentry, Stanhopc Boiling:
Isaac y, Meigs stout; Dick Mason, II.
y. Clarke; Ellsworth r. Tommy Point
cr, zanzibar. Plttman Farm: Marietta.
Z. d. Holenhcck, Arc En- Bee. West
wood stock Farm; Dan Direct. Coastcst
Nobel J. + Barlow; Rosebud Nc
kinney G w Mangum: David NJ.
a II. Tyson; Alice NJ Mary
Ellen. w. Z Miller; Michigan
King, Harry S. German; King Charlie,
J. /. Vaughan; Jack Nutter. O. W.
Welch, Jr; Handy Jim. o. II. Erskine.
agent; Billy Shawke. Carl =. J. Weber:
Cec!ilian Fell, L. Ea Fletcher. Russell
Cozine, J. {. Corbin &C.. G. Stiles.
:,:0 Pace. Wednesday.
Vera. Cranberry. Plttman Farm; Ed
die foy. l. y. Houenheck; Half Eye
let, Helen II, J. L. Vaughan, Wonder
Worthy, o. H. Eiskine. agent: Kelso..
Eelcstic, l. + Fletcher. Bessie Patchen.
Charles II. Laiferty. BESSIE T.. W. fl
Flicker; Hawks Bellini, Thomas b sgd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
FIRST GAME.
Totals :s5 10 IL 2sls Totals ...os 10 Is p 10
~ far u. NJ In ID


Score 10y innings: r.
New York. 8 2 Q 8 o 90
PhiIacelph!a ..................l 8 , o X-l5
Summary: Errors-Xeidcr. Pcckinpaugh
Sweeney. Plank (2). Two-bnse hits-Cald-
well O!dring Mclnnis. Holden. Home runs
Murphy. Collins. Sacrifice hit-Hartzcll.
Stolen bases-Strunk. Sweeney. Collins. Old
ring. Double plays-McInnis to Barry; Lapp
10 Collins. First base on halls-On Plank. e.
off Shawkey. 6: off Caldwell l. Struck out
BY Plank, /; by Shawkey, 2: by Bush. /: by
Caldwell. 2. Hit by pi,cher-Baker Barry
Passed bal-Sweeney. Umpircs. Evans and
Egan. Time OF game lao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
FIRST GAME.

Io'as - y = = IotalS .. = ! = :. \
'Lob.~; ;nird Base and short stop.
score by innings: =.
Tz!iateiphia ................a IS
New Yors.-..... ...-...-..,..i 81 ks
summary: E-rc-s-pevo-e -. Becker.
ioeer;. Rect. By-ue, Doxle. Fletcher. Two
DAse hits Becker. Fle;cae: Burns a..
Three base hits-F!ar,-aa. Shater Home
Fletcher. stolen baSes-Thor1e Murray.
Let; or ?h.laGe!phia { $-w YORK.
Firs, tAss On NaIs-of Camai;z. A. or
Demares, : struck out-By CarT.i;z. !, by
Tes-eEU. : ~ reraAree. >. WIG pitch
Itrrera-4 Uupires. O:th and ,-.eint Time
u Entne. l....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
American record Uo,,I,,

Louisville. KY. October 3-Thc
American record for Elk furiongs on :,
circular track was cqualed on Tho
Douglas Park course this afternoon.
when j. W. Schoors's bag Pclding Leo
chares, went the distance IN l:iO as
Iron Mask, the crack five ycar-old
Eastern Splinter who established the
new record for tho distance last week
ran third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
100 Troi. Thursday.


worlds record Tor two year-oid ,rot.
tlAf g"!ding was lowered THIS after
Judge Jones. driven by H. II Childs,
ifotted mile In gig 81. The last
LLarl.r was done IN 81 IL seconGs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
UmpIrcs DesIrnnt.h

Pittsburgh. Pa. October S-Prcsi-
cent Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League club. was notified to day
mat Umpires Eason and Einslic will
oificiate for tho National League ut tho
Pittsburgh-C Cleveland postseason series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
SECOND GAME.

Totals lis els Totals rs eNu
'Fritz. right field and third base.
tBatted FOR Orr in fourth.
ID Murphy, right field.
Score by innings:
n 10
Philadelphia .......................00 900 ii
tCalled end OF sixth account of dark
ness)
Summary: Two-baso hits-IIolden n
Murphy. Sacrifice hits--IInrtzell (o) Cres
Fritz. Stolen basc--Mnisel. First hasa On
balls-On Fisher. !; Off Wyckoff l. S,rucl,
out--By Fisher. 9; ny Wyckon . Tit Inv
pitcher-McEvery Passed ball-AfcE.vcry
Empires. Egan and Evans Time of game
I 06. 'N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia. October 3-Thc Yam
KEGS and Athletics divided to-day's dou-
BILE bill. the frst going 10 Connie
Mack's regulars. 10 to Is, and Chances
crew taking the second from team
composed entirely Of recruits. to l, in
iurinrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
SECOND CANE.
Totals - II Totals IS ., IS
'Batted for Hartley ia n!.th.

Philadelphia ..-.......-.......o lloO20.-i
Sew York .....-.. ............0 o 600 %
summary; Er:orS-Stock 90. Two base
h!ts-Doo!n Cooper Crandall Three base
hit Schupp. Sacrifice n!es-B yrno. McCor-
mick. stolen base Doom Double play
Thorpe 10 Hartley Left on bascs-PhiaGcl-
rhin. !. New York T. Ii!ts-On Schupp .
tn innings, OF Schauer In innings First
base on balis-Or Mayer. !. or Schupp. :; on
Schauer. :. Struck oUt--By Schupp. = ~
Sohauer. l. Passed hnll-HhrtIey l'upires.
II EN- and Otth. Wine oi HAnlc. l:is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
SECOND CANE.
o,als a.nn Ela ro.al. q. ,,.I:

Totals 20 II II g l. Total. . % 20 !.
'Eatted for Dawson In eighth
fl.ewts. left field and pitcher
!Hooper. pitcher and left held
Score by innings: n
Washington Observation-Disclosures 5eI-li
Boston --....-......o / Q . o o.
Summary: Earned Washington. /.
Boston. :. First base on errors Boston. 3
Err"r--Norgan. Ainsmith. Acosta. Gardner.
Thomas t.i Two-base hits-Niinu Mo
Bride cRshion. BoehliaK. Lewis Three hae.
h!t-L"wis Sacrifice ilics-Yerkes tet. Nun.
dy Stoio1 haFrs Yrrkcs. Moeiler t.j. Fos-
ter 81. Morgan. MILAN %. Double pI4ys-
Ensie 10 Jarvr!n; McBrids 10 Morgan TO
GHndil. iIiis-OH Moseley In innings
on Hooper : In , innings on Lewis. in
inning. on Boehl!ne. IN Innings OF
Hughes. IN innings on Dawson. ! In I
inning; off Hedgcpeth. in inning. First
base on balls-Or Mo-eley. 5, OF Hooper, /
on Boeh!!ng, :. struck out-By Moseley. g.
by Lewis. !. by BoehlinE, by Hughes :.
by Dawson J. Passed ball-Thomas I'm
pires. D!necn and Connolly. Time o. game
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

.I'.IF = = 10 ToftIs % I 2 II
'Batiei :or shaw In eighth
score by innings: u
Washington ............ ooooonoon
Boston ........... - n n :, a
summary: ErrorE-Fost-r. shaw Sacr!-
ice A!ta-Shnw. Gardner stolen bns.-
JnnErin. Double plhy-Janyr!n to Ysrkes 10
Mnncy. Let on bases-W Washington 3 uos-
ton Iru!ngB pitched-By shaw g. by
GaiIia. !, Hlts-Or Shaw. First base on
ha!isr,or Leonard. J on Shaw. J. Struck
SHAY Passed balis-fi.rry t:l ,;unanak
er umpires. Connolly and Dinecn Time O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

Totals ...e. Q ? 7l5 Totals 20 !, 7g-,I
'Inttei :or Shhw In elxh,h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

'Eatted for Dawson in eighth.
Tl.ewis. LETT field and pitcher.
!Hooper. pitcher and left reld.
Score by innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
JOHN RYDER HAD
-o>0u -as--- .,A- =.
TO REFUND MONEY
Former Resident Of This
City Pays Own Expenses
to Winnipeg.

Col. John ]. Ryder. Omaha city
commissioner and former Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks resident.
had to return to the city of Omaha
the $500 he drew to defray his ex-
penses to Winnipeg; where he attend
ed the annual meeting of the League
of American Municipalities.
incidentally. other Omaha city Of
.ficials are having their share of trou-
.bles. for their 'juAkets" have been
cut off. No more ean they attend va
trips # inspection 1t the expense of
sThs ~ sstorney. has stopped the
proceedings: and asked for an injunc-
ton preventing the payment Of
"%junketing money!"
The test case was one in which MIR.
Ryder, president Of the League OF
American Municipalities. was CONCERN
ed. Together with another commits
sion. Col. Ryder was sent to the an
nual meeting Of the league in Winni-
peg. Two hundred dollars was ap-
p%ropriated for the expenses of each.
Col. Ryder drew his warrant before
leaving the city. Upon his return
from the meeting, the city attorney
asked the court to make Ryder return
eite SsVV ~ tHe CITY treasurer, the
grounds being that the expenditure
was not authorized by law.
Col. .Ryder's defense. was that he
had been instructed by the city coun-
Gil to make the trip. The court held
that the whole thing was illegal and
that trips of that kind should not be
paid for by the city: ):
And thus the trouble has spread to
other city Offices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
faculty CONCERT
IS APPRECIATED
! - \
Splendid Work of Depart.
ment Heads Gives Pleas
=
ure to Big.Audience.

Y. Last night at NE auditorium a cas
Rsacity audiences tened with growing
pleasure to the NTH annual concert
Of the Wesley college conservatory
faculty.. Owing 20 the large faculty,
only the heads 81 the various depart
ments appeared on the program
Miss Cordelia Hulburd. piano; Louis
y. Rowland, theory and organ: Jacob
Buchholz. violin, and H. Alden Enyeart,
voice. i. 3
The program was opened by Mt.
Rowland with a sonata of GODDARD, soue
of the composers choicest works. Mf
Rowland was thoroughly at. ease. ana
n apprecition of his themes. The
Aadgto movement. subdued in thought.
was rendered with the quiet due. while
the Scherzo and finale more brilliant
in construction. revealed in Mr.. Row.
land a fund of power in control.
MIR. Buchholx rendered a variety Of
themes that proved him master of his
violin. His first selection 'Canzonet-
to-" by, d'Ambrosio,twa was the most diff
bis ability and training. His, final
humber. "liazurkltde Concerto wa4
Separating and together with thu otfs
or selections showed his versatility. y.
Il Mr.. Enyeart followed with a group
Of songs by Haydn. Dvorak and
Spross. Mr.. Enyeart was at a disad-
vantage owing to a slight indisposi-
ton. and those, who have heard him
at his best, are especially anxious to
have another opportunity in the neal
future. Nevertheless. the real power
and beauty of his voice could not be
hidden. and the sincere applause
which met him. indicated the pleasure
and appreciation Of the assembly.
Miss Hulburd fairly played her way
into the hearts Of her audience. Her
second number. the "%Paraphrase Rig
%oletto" of Verdi-Liszt was charming,
and effective. Her first selection. how
ever. was the test of power. The Der
ceuse" could have been written only
by a Chopin, and justifes perform
ance only by an artist. The delicate
melody Of the lullaby sang out clear
and pure above the rhythmic accom-
paniment of the left hand. an effect
which to the INITIATED seems easy to
attain, but to those who know, most
difficult.
Each succeeding concert adds to the
laurels of the Wesley faculty. and to
the interest Of the public.