davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

sand horsepower are required TO op-
crate the dissinG. pumping and opcf
s,iss mAehlnery. Al, OF the equip.
msni 10 fashioned from the very best
steel proeusabtc. hlsh carbon ana
manganese being used whJneSe-
possible. rAe szravAsiss se-tion o:
the boai. known as the digging tsd.
der. 10 capable of reaching down into
the ground for a distance Of tS 10
q: fee; aud beings UP the gravel from
;ha; dcp.h. The ladder carries .
ciose-eonnecied line Of steel bucksiA
each bucket having a capacity o:
n1een cubic feet. Thcrs are sencf.
ally ninety OF these mammoth n Muckeis
TO zach drcdse. and the larger boats
easily handle $50 TO $50 cubic yards
o. gravel per hour. A. the ground ss
worked the JredGe 10 instantly
moved TO q new point Of attack un;li
the entire dsposii is mined. A. these
dredG.. of the larger typ. cost from
$4,000 to 100000 each. cars 10 ca
ercis~d 80 !ns;sll them only at points
where Thousands OF acres Of placer
ground hsN. been demonstrated.
when the drecEe IL ready for opsf.
stlons II !. moved close up to the
contact with tn. ground. and the eiee-
;ricai mashlrcr, started. The revo'v-
ina lin. of hwckess speedily eats uy
the earth. seemingly like somc srea,
hungry monster bent on destroying
the world. The drease " built IN =
pond of water. and as the bucket.
dig deeper. water n,insi-s with the
gravel and aids In IN. work. When
the ground {. exceptionally hare to
dig. hydraulic monitors are aome-
times employed to aid In breaking
down the gravel banks. while 1yna-
mite may be used to loosen the ma
teriai and make u more easy for the
great buckets to excavate. The loaded
bucket. mount slowly upward on the
revolving line and discharge the eras-
Ell into a huge metai-iined spout
which feeds the material to a Grent
steel screen cylinder. This is' coh-
sianty revolving and the golden
grains and sand drop through III.
screen holes onto the gold saving
tables. while the gravel. which does
not carry value. ao~s through a series
Of email fumes. termed sluices. and
passes to the waste piles behind the
drsdse. The gold tables are like
large shallow boxes filled with nxed
sections Of iron arranged to prevent
the gold from ~ashine away. The
iron hand. are termed rifles. and be-
tween the angie. quicksilver IL placed
to Gather up the precious gold. The
sand is being constantly washed along
by the water flowing over the tables
and flows over the end Of the table
after the iron rifsies have arrested the
gold
Throughout, the work 10 automatic.
The huek etA AMPLY aAthsf Nm the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

NIT the stepping ahead or side~ays Of
the great boat. ~ wonderfully en-
cien, are the tredRes In handling
erasei. thai material running six to
ten cents per cubic yard - prchtsb'y
handled. Many Of the largest boats
handle the gravel sta total cost of
two t" three cents pei cubic yard.
and earn splendid profits whore no
other form Of mining could be eco
nomicaiIy conducted. When one stops
md INJURIES OF the minute 'afnooht Of
-uid contained in . maae OF earth and
.ravei. when a cubic yard only con-
tains q few cenu' worth Of the pre-
riou. grains. Il 10 readily perceivnh'..
what a wonderful thing modern gold
dredgink IL. To had the few efa.ns Of
gold In such . .hsAp Of material assp
when the eround runs 70 TO 20 cent?
per cubic yard. y . feat that mahee
the search for The nssdls In the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
FAMILY MUST HELP
FATHER PAY BILLS

Wichita. kas.. July lG.-Dcspitc
paid board to their parents. Hazel
Hankins and Mamie Francis. sis
tiers. and their brother. Leonard
iiankins. were held responsible for
n bill contracted. Il was testified. by
their parents with Amcs Burr. pro-
pric'or OF the College Nm grocery.
3oG9 East Douglas avenue. In the
city court yesterday.
The two girls are employed by the
Kansas Steam laundry. Their broth
er is u clerk with the Manhattan
Cigar stores. All three with their
sister. Paroda Hankins. were sued
for the amount claimed To be due.
Attorney sam Buekiand OF the firm
of Dai. Amidon. Aindsicne and Has-
Ter appeared for III. two laundry
employees aud their brother. During
their hearing before Judg. Camp
bell he termed tn. whole affair n
..'fram--up" between Paroda Hankins
and Burr to force her brothers and
sisters to pay 4 bill contracted by the
parents. -.
Although u defendant IN the suit.
Padora H,nkins appeared as = wit
,.ss for Hurr, Daring the hearing IL
,ran.pircd that although the wages
OF her brother and sisters had been
,arnish."d u; the .ommcnc.,nsn OF
he swit hers had not.
All the d.fcndah,s In the sui, i!v.
n, i:io E,st Second street. They
formerly lived with their parents At
i:t North Es'-i,c avenue. Il was
while ii,inE there tina, the bill which
occasioncd the sui; wa. contracted.
~ amounts Ia ssi.o and extends
from May. 1919. until Early in 1919.
Evidence was introduced at the
hearing to show ths; a Disagreement
resulted between The sisters. Patc-
Il, Hankins testified that she had
gone to Rurr Ind told him 'hs, she
could not get IN. money from her
s's,cr. aud brother TO pay the bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

which she said was due him, and had
been assumed by the family after the
mothers death.
Both the brother and Mrs. Francis,
one OF the sisters. testified that they
had paid their board while living
with their parents and did not be-
lieve they We're responsible for the
la,tcr's debts. Efforts were made by
Attorney Buckland 10 show that Pa
roda fIankins and Burr were work
Ing together In the present suit. but
objections TO this course made b,
Enrr's attorneys were sustained by
tn. court.
Involved In this lawsuit. is u new
law relating TO grocery bills. The
law provides that where u family
scrs the bensf', of groceries pur-
chased on account that Individual
members eanno, escape the r.spo a.
s!blllty OF paying the bin on the
rronnd that they paw for their board.
SO attorneys for the local rctsIl.-s'
association assert.
luds. w. =. Campbell decided
that IN. sisters and brother hayIn.
participated In IN. benefits of the
purchases OF groceries should pay the
claim. Attorney Bnekiand an-
noune-d that the case would b. ap-
p"alcd To the district court where a
juiy Viii pass upon tho alleged
facts
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

pond. the wire u supported By noasa.
designed 10 keep the line out Of the
water. Cnleso the cable 10 prevented
fsUm beeosnins wet and dry Alternate.
" IL 10 certain to wear 0Ut eaps1ly.
The earning power Of . dreoso de-
pends on the richness Of the ofound.
size of the boat and other taetesA But
with all conditions satisfactory u v
one Of the most certain money. earn.
err ever Devised. Before the drsdas
II built. the ground 10 thoroughly
tested by means Of prospect pits and
holes sunk with diamond dritlA fhs
gravel efcavated BY ihess methods
ID carefully saApisd By the sssiassrs.
ana the average Of the vartoas aessss
indicates the value Of Tie Satifo
estate.0 lfsn1reas u ptts aad hslss
are usUaiiy suak before arelGe woek
y seArtsd. and the sasiaaee = -.
ahasd TO calculate accurately ea tAs
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
The Fre.Eminent Gold
Digger = Immense Size :
Beats the Haystack and
Needle Feat Steam Used
for Thawine the Earth :
tropical Troubles.

~ sac brave days when the rs.
lions OF ihs Old World haii!sd
for the treasures Of the New. sold
~as tn. m>s;v lure that -rer
fred the hearts Of the vsniu.ous CT
piorcfs. And the treasure ships OF
fpsin. lad.n with the wealth Of As;~c
and Inca, formed attins prey for the
bold ccrsaits Of other Ianda Them.
ssNss the spoIi.r. .t was often 'feir
fate to he the spoiled. Treasure sAips
have ever held wcndrous fascination
for all the world. and the ancient lure
stIii bectons with all the bIAa!nG force
OF primal days Pu, today man calm
ly collects the Goiden sands from old
Mother Earth with srsspinS buckets
Of steel, for no longer IL he to b. ap-
peAssd with the seanty rewards of her
surfaee offerings. The riches on eur.
face but hint at the treasures below.
aud the cold seeker of the modern
world proceeds with Its gathering on
wholesale s-alc.
Wherever the sold has been found
in sfeai beds OF gravel. alike in the
:risid wastes of she silent North and
who're the palms rustic under the
slowing constellation Of the Roui hern
cross. are found the sold ships q.
today. Not vss-eis are ,hey that
range the tossing waters. swropine
with the falcons dart upon some
weaker craft. OF pouring a mood of
raEinG. hairy pirates upon a dsfense-
less town. but strange monsters rsaeh-
ing into the bosom OF the earth with
steel nncerr and Wrestling the elusive
sold from the mcthe clutches And
o; ali devices designed by the art Of
man to win gold from the rriscninx
ground. tn. gold drcdse stands forth
pre-enin.nt. swiftly and ruthlsaA;y
IL perform. ~. allotted task. and when
the work IL done. all tina; remains to
tell tn. story is n waste of huge
toulders and broken gravel where
once fourished fertile farm aNd gar.
den and vis,as Of smiling meadows.
iiut the boat. have done their work
well. for Zach year records the ad-
dition of $40. 900. 900 In golden wealth
to the Golfers OF the world. .'fn our
own country Of America nearly a
hundred of the dredges are operating.
with more than one-haif situated In
the Sacramento Valley of California.
The largest tyr /, of dtcdRes com
pare favorabiy in size and power with
many a vessel that ploushs the face
of river and sea. The most modern
are Asa feet long by ss feet wide. have
s-fcot depths and dispiace 500 to see
tons SbMost Of the hIlls are composed
Of wood. but the later designs are
constructed throughout Of steel E1sc.
tIie motofs 1svslooinx ever . tAou.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

amosn, Of sesl the drsAss viii ~.
Ases. Ths feature q 1saesSeai ese.
saiaiy y The casss fos The popularity
Of dsedss aiaias today.
TIE dss1ess pesvsess1y assesibsd
are haoWs - buekss. slsvatsf boAea.
Another syps. termed ssstiss lssA0sa.
ere aleo saploysA. IssesaA os bset.
- thess beasaen0s gssAs pH0ps WAieh
suck W The gravel asa 6el1 aaA -.
liver The peoAvcs to the st6.sd sabiss
- N ofatnasy cea9steA a nuAbsr
'oe the eoeties 1rs18so are smp3eyo1.
su, the bsskss. .s,ssaios type hes peov.
"a the aose sseesasfsi end eoass.
Sssatty = Asss 1s1uias. II Gait.
fesa,A aisos shssS ass - oaekse.sls.
vatse aseAGee oDeeatta0. go thaer
sseai asoUal oosDst Suao sVss eo.ooo..
80. Cole sAlos ass alse s0ssatin0 n
Colombo. 0oatAaA. As1DoaA. ~ otA1e
AMssseaA SoAoaA WAiis aAsy aoee
are V1aaene shs golden wealth fsen
the 1lassso n Australia. Ataaaa. 70.
hea. Siberia. 0outh AnssteA and other
AsiAA In AnDtfAlsa aal Nee Zealand
lhsy ass s0p>oSs1 - rsssvsr tin -
we'll - SOLE.
oo,l IssAstae II the srsssa asias
Of The sses.Sss North ptsssn,s pas.
,ieulas At@eulty. II y AsseasAsy to
.saw the ssousA. aad - aeeompilsh
'h,s Seiass1 esea pspss ere driven
deep late Shs sasth and Steam iatro.
duees. f'sea twelve to tWsnty Of
,hees pipes ae steam posass ass osa.
orally ssSuiseA when . faisIy lAsss
drsAss y voskiss. aad - the cost 70
higa. ealy shs siehsss ersve1 can b
psontahly worked. oteam y supplied
By bo,isss. using wpeA OF csuAs oil for
fuel The sssam p,pss thaw the
eroua1 veil shsaA Of ahs AssAss and
~ the srosad Decomes saAeisns,y
warm the eoas 10 moved sises 70 the
deposit ana tae bvCheeo eaableA 70
work to advantage. In the southern
regions. operators are subjected to
dl6sssht. out none.ths.isss vexsns
troubles. FOR here vorarious insecss
not only render life almosl uAbeafabls
BY their savage ai'achA bst Asveuf
the woodsa halls Of the boasa. CaAsr
their hungry assaults the most solid.
" bsiit beAss soon bscssns more
shells. ana the machinery eseAks
through the weakened bostsms Of the
halls assA fails into the ftsers. The
rasases Of these terrible Insects forced
VV~sosVsv eWsVsVy 0NYyu WOuos tOt
many Of the pIAcets In the tropics are
% rich that the companies active IL
these nsiAs are determined to win the
golden rvWasos deapiis the obetaslss
old Neither Nature has thfoWa In tAsir
pathway. About $ee drsdssa. vasytns
from the little. native ao,1 ships ot
the Philippines to the monsters Of
California and the hsiAs Of the North,
are operating IN vassous ssetieeo Of
the world. And the children Of the
earth are forcing hsf 70 yieiA the
treasures she he's fof 90 many eeu.
tufits hid under her BLANKET Of 9ravsl
asA snow anl froseN mos. The A1Af.
actsr Of the Sold ship AAs shaAosl.
bet the lure y - eafoaS - WAsn
Drake sWspt the ssas aAA eafSek
tsefer 10 the hearts e tAs paaA0
nasiasfs Of oL-ia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUST NIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

sstline "Wyeih's" which can BE- de.
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty 10 the hair and h th.
hest r~msAy for dandruff. dry. fever.
ish. itchy scalp and To stop faiiiag
hair.
Folks like "wyeth's SAGE and sui-
phur'' because no one eau positively
tell that you daskeard your hair. ss
II do~s II 10 naturally snd evenly.
says . weii.knoWn downtown drug
gist. You da0pen sponge or SOFT
brush and draw u through your
hair. taking one smaii stsaad ~ =
time. This requires but . few mo-
meats. BY morainG the 9rsy hair dis.
sppears .aad sfter smother appllea-
tios o. two y restorsd 10 its natural
cojoe aad looks esea 0osc beautiful
and siosay thaa eses.-Axeut. J. Il.
Hushs. City Drug Ssors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

It's 0vsndnetAer's 1scipe for Dan.
druif and 1e,toriae Color to
Aimos, everyone knows that SAGE
Tea aud sulphur. properly con.
pounded. bsiaes back the natural
color and iustre In the hair when
faded. sir~ak~d or gray: also rus~s
dandraff. itching SCALP and siops
falling hair. fears ago the only way
TO Get sis mixture ~ss To make II ai
home. which 10 mussy aud trouble.
some.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than oufa-lSes. ny aakiag at
any drug store for the r~ad.to.use
product-eallcd "Wyeth's sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy'-you viii
get . lsrss bottle Tor about 80 ccnta.
Some drue9ists make their own but
its usually 100 sticky. 20 Insist upon
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
NOT TENDER ALL OVER

\ h"srar had been for . long limc
b"sr'sin. an old. souis. s~ssy. limp.
inr gentleman. who refused hts mite
With rrrni irsi,sbiiiiy. upon which
the mrndioant said:
"Ah. please your honor's honor.
wish Providence had maic .ous
heart half as tender - your feet
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

bill to protect migratory birds
In the United States will become ef-
feeiive October l. \ closed season
OF almost five years. until Septem-
her 1s. 1918. has been established
No migratory xame birds may be
killed anywhere between sunset and
sunrise.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

There Is y loud cry for pure shoe
Law since the issuance Of bulletin
b. the department Of agriculture en-
titled 'Thc Composition of Sol" LA
thers." The department las disrov-
cred that American leather 10 load
cd with Rlueos~ aud ~I~om salts In
order to increase It's marketable
weight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
NOT A DIFFICULT FEAT

Ny grandfather" said tho new
nsiEhober. Who was making y duty
call. '~as a great portrait painter.
With one stroke he could change a
smiling face into ssd one
Huh" exclaimed small Iohasy.
who happened to liz In the parolr.
Our teacher can do that
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
ment has decided the question Of the
spelinK.

On June 9; there were 1880 en-
listed men In the United States navy.
which IL within 500 OF being double
the enlisted strength Of the navy
during the war with Spain. The au-
thorized strength off the navy 10
$1,000. The enlisted strength Is
more numerous now than At any
time In the history Of the country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

II IL interesting to know that the
department Of agriculture spells II
''catchup" aud not eatsup. as has
been the custom. Il has also been
spelled keirhup. but now the depart.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST

During the fiscal year just closed
the United Safes bureau OF fisheries
planted In the waters o: the country
3.GAO.o0O.oOo fish eggs. This broke
tho record made in the previous year
by l73.OOO. 900.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
CHAVEZ TO MEET
PEPPERS TONIGHT

Denver. Colo. July iS.-An of tn.
boxers scheduled to participate" in
tonight contests at the .sioekyaris
stadium weighed Ia this afternoon az
: o'clock.
Much in'"ies; was attached To tn.
weighing In prlc.ss as many ~.r.
sscpilcai rcgnr;Ing Nick Peppers Of
-. Louis who meets Kenny Chavez
OF Trinidad. However. Peppers made
the weight without difficulty aud
did no, tip tn. bar at over i:i
pounds.
Tonight bcior" IN" stat. athletic
club In b"nv"r. Benny Chavez. tn.
local baniamw-ight boy"r. viii dem
onsfrn'- whether or not he IL eligible
for championship honnrs. lie will
max" his first appearance In ring
In III. capitol city with Kid Peppers
o' -. Louis. who 1. iou'.d ~ u ci.y-
"r boxer with u knockout punch In
either nit. This To il on. a, the
three bouts scheduled. Louis New
man. trainer Of Chavez. will so with
Kid Motrlsscy and Frank Whitney
will r, with Phil Knight, Rudiic
rnhois. the battling Bs-r. ~a. orig
ina'ly scheduled to meet whitney
bn, 4 couri. OF days ago VAS taken
III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
atNional League.

chron,eie-Ne~s soe . mouta.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
e00-00-o-0O
. BASEBALL YESTERDAY .
eeoeeo-eo
National League.

Batteries: Robinson. Hendrix an,
simon; Ragnn and Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

Batteries johnson aud Kline: Sea
ton. Mayer. Marshall. R!N.y and MI
l.f.r. HoNi.y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

American Association.
kahsa. city j: i.puisyiii- 4.
Milwaukee =. Columbus I.
Other enmes postponed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

Batteries: Humphri"s and Need
ham: r.fdu- and Rarii.n. Whaling
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

Batteries: Salee and Roberts: DE
mare~. Marauard and Meyers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

y she brave days when the ra.
Hons OF the ola World haii.sd
for the treasures Of the New. sold
vas tho m>s;S iur. that e,.s
The evening world., 1913-04-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Loo Ditrichstein's new comedy. when
Claudia Sings" with Blanche Ring IN
the lead. supported by Emma Janvler
Gertrude Dallas and Harry Common. was
produced last night at Ithaca. y. Y.
The last scene OF Mime. Y" viii be
given by Jane Cowl AZ the suffrage
benefit at the Belasco Friday afternoon.
Alma. wo wohnst Du?" IS to he re-
yived by Adolph Philip at the Fifty
seventh Street April II.
April IS sees the 10th performance OF
auction Phoebe"
The Sinai Congregation OF the Bronx
has bought out the house for Joseph
and His Brethren" tonight.
A. J.. Wilbur. who made i fortune on,
OF Hight opera at ten to thirty cents. Is
building a l,20o-seat house In Boston for
highbrow plays only.
Although she suddenly ended her lee
turs tour for what is said TO lie an In
teresting domestic reason, Lillian Rus
sell has not quilted vaudeville, She is
to DO at the Colonial April Il.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
EXPLORERS
DIE IN THE ARCTIC;
EXPEDITION FAILS
Fate of Some of Lieut.. Schroe
der-Stranz's Party Known
--Commander Missing.

CtiRiSTtAHTA. Norway April s.
Failure has ovcrtaken tho members OF
the German Arctic expedition under
Lieut.. Schroeder -Stranz. several of
whose members lied on the ice from eN
posture and s,urvy. Four OF the men
have succeeded In returning TO Adven.
Bay. Sptzbergen, and two others are
reported safe at Treurenbure Bay.
The aviator and cook who accom-
panied the expedition. however, died
from exposure and starvation. while
nothing has been heard from the com
mandor. L.lut. Schrocdcr-Stran2, since
he started on sledgc expedition alone
IN August last year
capt. Ritschel brought the arst news
of the fate OF the expedition in January
when n returned to Advent Bay IN O
Icplorahle condition and was thought 10
.r the only survivor.
To-day's despatch from Spitzbergeu
has revived hopes that still others may
'c alive. Among the party besides the
officers OF the crew were several Ger
man scientists, including a gtoiogist, a
nptauis. and an oceauOgrapher. Expert
once of polar work was almost entirely
l'ciiing and the equipment was said "a
hc very poor. The intention Of tho par, Y
was to pave the way for a more impor.
tlnt expedition under Lieut.. Schroeder.
St~an2, which was To- cndelyor 10 make
The Northwest Passage later this year.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
"BOriS'' GrOUs
In FAVOR With
! ODera-Goers
BoxholdeYs Vie With
Standecs ia Payin 6
Tribute to Its Merit
Only a Score or Ttco of
Stallhoiders Leave e.
lore the End.
By SYL VESTER RAWLlNG
OUSSOnGSlNY's "norls COL

r - OUSSORGSKY'S Boris Godu-
M noff." presented Tor n third
eSo time at the Metropolitan opera
Hove last night. attra ,;cd very largo
aud3ence. one OF the largest. In fact.
outside Of an opening performance or
oast that included Caruso, on record.
The simple appeal OF the Russian opera,
desplte It's persistent note OF sadness
and Its local coloring. would seem to
have proved effective. Chattoring on
tho orchestra floor 10y some of tho frly-
olous. would bc-ias hiunablo Monday
subscribers was instantly hissol into.
subsection by the more serious minded.
Ana a curious thing was to be OBJ
served: The boNholGcrs. Ike the
standees. stayed until tho last curtain
had fallen. This might prove hint
to the score or two oc occupants of the
stalls who annoyed their neighbors by
forcing their way out before the enl
that they were arrogat.ng to them
selve3 a privilege reserved to the social
elect
There Is little new to he said OF the
general excellence Of tho presentation.
Didur has added soMc dctails TO his
naatarful Improvisation or Boris. and
Paul Althouse. the Young American
tenor. has gained freedom OF action and
beauty of voice ia his chara ctcr.aIt!on
Of the false Dimitri. \ word of praise,
overlooked after the first performance,
must be accorded Angelo BadI FOR his
artistic Prince Schouisky. Louise Homer.
Jeanne Maubourg. Anna Case. Lenora
SPARES. Maria Duchcnc. Rothier. Reiss.
De Hegirola and the rest of the prlnci-
pal singA-s repeated their successes. A.
for the chorus. thanks to Gldlio Settl,
its singl.s was well nigh perfect. II
was q pity that IL part OF the scenery
misbehaved In tho garden of the cast,
Of Michek. Perhaps It was Anticipating
the fascinating polonaiso that It was Il
inciose. The Illusion OF the forest Of
Krorny, too. would better be maintained
II TIE chorus could be made TO avoi,
making the trees to shake Ike tn,
nimsy things they are.
Mr.. Toscanini's genius In preparinl
and conducting this opera has been ex
plotted at length In this column. Las
nights audience, like the previous audi.
ences. was not chary in paying trlbut,
to Il Mr.. Toscanlni Is a modest man
hut excess of modesty carries with o.
something that smacks OF supcrcllious
ness and arrogance. Thirty seconds OF
applause by an audience FOR a conductor
upon his entering the orchestra pi
might be acknowledged by bow with
out detract!ng from the reputation %
the most modest OF conductors. But Mr
Tos4s minis modesty was innex.ble. -
kept his back firmly acainst the aud.
encs while he modestly continued to IA
the stage
The evening world., 1913-04-08

LONDON. April SIN response 10
many appeals. tho Times announce ar
rcngsments are being made to ho!4 IN
London q service In memory OF J. J..
Morgan on tho daS OF the funeral In
New York.