davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
La TRIBUNA POPULAR.

I~ateresante folleto que cortiene
una collection de discursos, him
nos Y G~ocumentos indispensables
para las festss patrias.
Este magnifco Iibro, superior q
todos los de su clase, ha venido 3
uanar una necesidad, pues sirve
muchisimo q las personals que to-
man parte en- las celebraciones
patri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene 81 Himno NaciCnal Mexica-
no, discusses para el 5 de Febre-
70 V el q de Mario. Ell Himno 2
Judrez, 81 Parte Official de Ia ba-
ITALIA del 3 &c Mayo. dos diScursos
para ell > de Mayo. uno para ell Is
de Julio, uno para e. 30 de Julio,
el acta De Independence, Roman
ce de Hidalg0, Giscurso para Ell
10 dc Ssptiembre, dos para el Is
de S~epuembre Y uno para el ami
v~ersario le una sociedad mutua-
h5ta. Est4 adornado, adem&s,
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
re- Y LaragoZa.
La edici0n de esCa obra es Imi-
ada y las personals que Sc int
resen a ella deben apresurarse q
pedirEa cuantO antes
Vale s6lamente 35 centavos.
Haganse los pedidOs g
IGNACIO z. LOZANO.
f87 Rolorosa St. San Antonio Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
Continual

En- todos eStos principles
domino la idea fundamental
de la simplicidad. Todos los
militares que tengan alguna
practica 0 experienced COM
prenderan la gran dificultad
que hay para ejecutar manic
bras cOmplicadas cuando para
clio no Sc presentan las cir
cunstanciaS. Con IN enOrme M
nero de fuerZas Y en- el act
ual teatro de la guerra, las di
ficultades armenian en- pro
porci6n de 10 intrincadO de los
movimientos, que hacen cast
imDOsibles. Napoleon decia:
FL arte de Ia guerra es sim
pie arte ', por consiguiente,
saciI de ejecutar. Ali no hay
NADIA de vago e indefinido. To-
do esta bicn Densado." La mi
ciativa para ell ataQue es ell
medic mas simple para obll-
gar al adverSariO q que entire
q la lucha, siguiendo los pla-
mes de quien ha iniciado ell
ataque; una Inca de opera
clones es Ia manera mas sim
pie para Ilevar al pun5o deci-
sivo IN numero de fuerZas mu-
cho mayor que eli que pueda
Ileyar el enemigo; Ia unidad
de las fuerz&s es la manera
mas simple de asegurar la uni
dad de II acci6n, q lin de es-
10y listO para Ia lucha Y ser
siemDre superior numerica-
nen.e al enemigo, en- -easo de
VI eNcuentro; Ia rapidez en-
los m~ovimientos es Ell medic
mas simple de sorprender y
Gescomp0ner las maniObras
- .--,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

sobre las fortificaciones. Guam
do los que atacan Sc acercan
10 suficiente para que la arti-
Iberia pueda abrir una brecha
en- las trincheras de la plaza,
Ia infanteria entra Ell acclon
y toma parte en- ell asaltO.
Ell objeto de TODD campo for
tificado es asegurar la pose
sion de IN punto impOrtante
0 impedir ell avance de IN enc
migo superior con un numero
inferior de soldadOs, tan infe-
rior hasta donde sea possible.
No solamente la infanteria, ST.
no tambien la caballerfa Y la
artilleria pueden atrincherarse
Siempre que Sc encuentren
muy pr6ximOs a sus adverse
rios.
Las fortificaciones de Paris
Sc construyeron de acuerdo
con la ley de 1910, habiendo
durado los trabajos mas de
tres amos; su costo fue de
40 millones de frances. For
maban I'm recinto continue de
"a kilometros de longitud,
reforzado por "a baluartes de
10 metros de altura, con I'm
foso de Is metros de ancho
y I'm "glasis." Este recinto a.
murallado fue demolido pos
teriormente con ell amino de
construir 6tro mejor y mas
fuerte.
(Continuafa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
Diccionario Manual
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete Y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres ce-
lebres. edifcios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del nun
Go, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clopedicos manuales y Sc han he
che de Gl tres ediciones distintas.
Edici6n $3.50
Edici6n entrefina --.,,3,G0
Haganse los pedidos aconpana-
dos de su importe a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St. = San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
FL A. B. c. MILITAR

Drovisadas son c~OnstruidaS en-
ell tempo. transcurrido entire
el fin de una Marcia y Ell CO.
comienzo de una batalla, y
muchas veces Quedan hechas
en- unas cuantas hOras 0 en-
una Sola nOche.
Para que las fortificacio-
mes Ilenen su cometido, deben
reunir ciertas condolences,
siendo las principales: prime
70, protcgar a los defensores
del fuego de los asaltantes y
ocultarlos a sus miradas; Sc
gundo, su colocaci6n debe ser
tai que los asaltantes no Sc
acerquen a las lineaS de fue-
30 de sus caM0nes sin verse
aXpuestos a Ia acci0n de los
proyectiies; tercero. su mejor
colOcaci6n c0nsiste en- que es-
ten dispuestas de tai manera
que dificulten 81 acercamien-
to del enemigo Y que impidan
--;r,:,-A.r g., al f1-arD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
Los r1ii1os y las fiestas

NADIA mas hermoso y en-;
cantador que la ninez. FL pro-
blema social, la question reli-
giosa, ell misterio de la vida Y
hasta el llamado feminismo,
tienen su impOrtancia pecu-
liar; pero ningGn tema es tan
suggestive e inteTesante como Ell
de los ninos, por la sencilla ra-
ION que 81 abarca y sinteliza
tOdos los demas.
-iY que til ms 10 digas, a.
migo mic, sabiendo mi chifla-
dura por los asuntos infantiles
Y que en- estos mOmentOs de
plena canicula, cuando la ma
yor parte de los pueblOs espa-
holes Sc dedican a las eXpan-
stones de sus fiestas, nj duer-
mo nj resniro susDirando Dor
mis- amados pequenitos!
Pues M cabe dudar one las
fiestas que los hombres cele-
bramos son ma bella OCCASION
de franco Y ruidoso recociio
nara los tiarnos Deme6ueIos.
Ellos disfrutan con expressive
alborozo ante Ia vistosa profu-
sion de luces V vivos dolores
que inunda nuestras ciudades
en- tales dias; ante el riente So
nidO de los pasacalles musica-
les; bailando de entusiasmo al
contemplar los cIasicos gigan-
tes y cabezudos 0 las ~grotescas
Attitudes de los ridiculizados
sacuaces de Mahoma, con que
en- muchas regiones a la tradi-
c;6n So rjnde cuIto.
-Pero al Iado de sus fran
cas- risotadas, de sus gritos de
iubilo nervioso Y sonora, icuan
10 -,,r,,oo ID, oT,,;+or iDrSpua-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
LICENCIAS PARA FINCAR.

Construction de un temple
en- Ia Gale de Iowa. S1,000,00
w. a. Balty, habitaci6n de
seis cuartos Ell WOodlaWn ave-
nue.-S17G0, 90.
Annie L. Schneider, habita-
ci6n de seis cuartos en- st. Ja-
mes st. $15G0,OO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

-tSl Ce parece, amigo l!io'
los cOnservaremos en- vltrlna,
lejos del polvo y Ia humedad!
Por 10 visto, no recuerdas la
infinidad de sinsabores y mo-
lestiaS que esos tiernoS hijltos
nos prOpOrcionan en- las oca-
stones mas solemnes; incOmodi
dades Y trastadas que obliga-
ron a Victor Hugo a recOnOcer
les "su escasa diplomacia", en-
Ell arte de ser abuelO, y que en-
la castiza terra del garbanZO
inspirarOn IN SaladisimO re-
fran. Son muy puroS, sencillOs e
inocentes: TODD 10 que quieras;
ipero como fastidian los pObre
cillos con sus torpezas singula-
resi-.
-jY Qui&n tiene la culpa
de tan lamentable debilidad?
La naturaleZa de las c0sas,
disponi6ndo que el hombre fue
"a ell mas indefenSo de los Sc
res, como queriendo obligarle
al mutu0auXilio y a la frater-
nidad universal. HAY algO en-
ell mundo mas triste y amargO
que ell dolor en- el nino, ell su-
fTimientO que VemOS rctrat2do
muchas Veces en- Ell ToStro an
galical de un p~arbulillo? En-
Ia aurora de la vida, cuando
tcdO debe Sonreir ante los ojOs
asombrados de la infancia,
mo resulta un cruel contra
,5entido que loren los ninos,
cue padeZcan los dulces ami
/ COS de JESUS?
Made dira que ESQ no es
cierto; pero nj Sc a que vienen
tales lamentos, nj por cue eXa-
gerar de esa manera.
-iAcaso no has Observable
ell terror que invade a nuestros
chiquitines cuandO escuchan
los barbaros disparos de area
buz con que nos obsequian las
burdas comparsas de mOros y
cristianos que figuran en- las
fiestas levantinas; 81 afan por
ahuyentarse, escOndiendose a.
sustados en- ell rinc6n mas obs
cure de la casa?
-iAcabaramos de una vez!
~ a ESQ Sc reduce tn etern0
suspirar por ell bien de los nj
nos? iValieute pusilanime!
I .Sc conOce que ignOraS la edu-
caci6n que 6stos reciben en- las
naciones que hoy figuran a la
cabeza de los puebloS vigoro.
sos y adelantadoG!
-Cada naci6n y cada pue-
bio siente Y comprende a su
modo ell progreso y la cultura
de su patria. Los j]aponeses en-
SeHan a SuS nin0S Ell SacrificiO
fanatico por Su imperiO, antes
que puedan apreciar su cOnte-
nido; los alemanes e ingleses
educan a sus hijoS entire ell VIC
lento retumbar de los canOneS
de sus escuadras pOderOsas, 70
mentando ell duelo y a Veces
hasta ell suicide entire Sus i'm
berries Y suspicaces estudianti-
tillos. Y nosOtros, huyendO del
peligro imperialista que eSta
arruinandO las naciOneS cristia
mas, debemos procurar supri-
mir a la infancia dolores inu-
tiles, adoptar 10 selecto de en-
IRE progresses eXtranieroS Y &C.
lebrar nuestras fieStaS con la
delicadeza Y Ia cultura que re-
Quieren los tiempOs actuales.
GlorifiquemOs q n~uestros nj
nos, como 10 realiZan en- Lon
dres y en- Paris en- les parques
Y avenidas dOnde acuden los
pajaros a compartir sus jue-
Cos y golosinas.
Porque, adOrandO a los peque
nos Y tr~abajando por su cult
vo r~acional, como dijo Zozaya,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
QUE COSA ES UNA FORTA,
LEA.

ria TODD IN volumen, pueS ca
da una de sus parties reclama
la description ~separada; las
fortalezas modernas con todas
sus dependencies abarcan una
extension no menor de unas
35 millas. Para prevenir el
b0mbardeo de los mas moder-
nos canones Y m~OrterOs, ell cir
culo exterior de los fuertes de-
be estar Situado a seis milLas
de la ciudad, Y colocados de
tai manera, Que puedan ser
cruzaGos por el fuego de los
canOnes sin eStar eXpuestos q
que los toquen los prOyectiles.
La segunda Inca dc fuertes
asta 4 una 0 una Y media mi
las de la ciudad, ' cada unO
de los fuertcs que ie componen
Ducden contener haSta 600
hombreS. con vari0s obserya-
gorios protegido5 por cupulas
g,e acaro. alm&cenes de pol
v0ra Y municiones Y un circui-
TO tclef6nico que pOnga en-
communication q los deGensOres
lie un fuerte con todos los de
mas. Todos los grandeS cano-
ues Sc ha,lan montados eli
cores de q pulgadaS de espe
sor Y otras mas gruesas, pro-
tegidas con muros de concre-
to hasta de nueve pies de es-
pesor.
Uno de los departamentoS
de una fortaleza que ofrece
mayor interts, es ell de obser
yaciones. Es III cilindro de
acero con IN contrapeso ' una
cremaIlera que permite hacer-
10 mas 0 menos alto, segun Sc
desee. En- la parte superior eS-
"a instalada toda una maqui-
naria de 6ptica que sirve pa
IA eXaminar las posiciones del
enemigo, Y las cuales Sc van
anotando en- un plano 0 mapa
del lugar en- donde Sc opera.
por este medic Sc conoce ell
acercamiento y los movimien-
los del enemigo con mucha
precision. Los datos TecOgldOS
por los encargados de hacer
las observaciones son cOmuni-
cados a cada uno de los OIL
ciales que dirigen los distln-
tos canones de las fOrtiflca-
clones, Y de eSta manera Sc
pueden hacer eXpIOtar las mi
mas a medida que ell enemigo
Va pasando por donde eStan
oolocadas, con solo aFFetar ei
bottom del circuito elGctricO que
las comunica.
Las fortificaciones pueden
ser capturadas por hambre,
para 10 que Sc requieren va
rios meSes; por bombardeo y
asalto, que eS Ell m6tOdO mas
Tapido; 0 por operaci&aeS de
Sitio, que son lentaS. Los dos
primeroS metodos no neceSltan
una eXpIicaci6n. Cuando Sc
decide poner en- practica ell u
limo, Sc comienza pOr hacer
una minuciosa Investigation
del lugar, para yer 81 esta TO
deado por tropas 0 por otras
defensas. En- seguida Sc debe
emprender la construction de
trincheras parallels a las de
a f~Ortaleza que Sc trata de
tomar. 4 cierta distancia Sc
: c~OnStruyen trincheras en- zig
gag, conocidas en- ell tecnlcls-
mo de Ia milicia con ell nom
5re de trincheras zapa, haclen
dose este tantas wees cuantas
sea n~eceSario para obtener los
sea neceSario para proteger los
caHones que deben emplearSe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

GA PRENSA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como son,
SIN 'hacerle la barba a nadie"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

be cleft by an archway 125 feet in
height through whtca visitors wtIl>pass
directly Forth from the main EXPOSE
ton gates into the Court Of the Uni
verse In the vaulted archway OF the
tower will be a series Of allegorical
paintings designed by Mr. Jules Guerin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
THE PRIEST.

and expressing the keynote Of the Ex-
position color scheme ::. .*.1
The Flanagan sculptures. as indeed
all of those upon the Tower OF Jewels.
will deal with romantic themes insep-
arably associated with the search for a
passageway between the oceans. cul-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

All four sculptures are to decorate
the great tower gateway that will rise
above the south gardens of the great
central court of the Exposition" the
Court of the Universe. The tower. 10
be known a.. the Tower If Jewels. will
be 435 feet in height. and Its base will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

and most effective in the manner "f
their execution among the statuary
that is to ornament the Exposition III
profusion. The figures are entitled
The Adventurer." The Priest" The
Soldier" and THE Philosopher"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
TfsoLDiER.

ttumph in silver medals at the Paris
anal 1900 and at
lie Washington
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
SCHUELLER-GORES NUPTIALS

At 900 o'clock last Tuesday morn
ing occurred the wedding of Mr.. NJ.
Schueller and Miss Hattie Cores both
of this place at the church of ST. Ann.
Rev. FIR. Roemer officiated and Ben
ianin Schueller and Miss Katherine
Goblirsch witnessed the ceremony.
The happy couple are popular mem
bers of the young people in this vi
cinity and are both well and favor
ably known by most of the young peo-
pie in this locality.
The groom has lived in this vicinity
for number of years and is respected
by all as a young man of excellent
habits. He is engaged in the butcher
business in this village. The bride
is daughter of Mrs. Susan Cores
and in the time she has lived here
has gained large circle of friends.
This paper takes pleasure in join
ing with the many friends of the
young couple in wishing them a long
and prosperous life and an ever pleas
ant voyage on the matrimonial sea.
A reception was given the young peo-
pie at the home of the bride. A we'd
ding dance was given by the young
couple to their many friends in the
opera house on the same evening"
Wabasso Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
Football Boys
Given Banquet
Friday Night

The football enthusiasts of Red
wood Falls have decided to show the
football squad how much they appre-
ciate the work done during the sea-
son just past, by holding a general
get-together meeting next Friday
evening. At this meeting the boys
will be the guests of the business men
who are interested in their work at
banquet. Following the banquet a
reception and general good time will
be enjoyed and the squad will elect
its captain for next year. Several
members of the team graduate next
June, among them the present Cap
tain, Oliver Steele, and the organi-
cation of the new team will be I'M
dertaken to the extent of electing Mr..
Steele's successor.
Anyone interested in the football
boys and desiring to attend the meet
ing Friday evening, who may not
have received a special invitation is
requested to see G. A. Schildknecht
concerning reservations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
Three Big Elk
Are Now at Home
in Ramsey ark

Jos. Tyson returned Tuesday night
from ST. Paul having secured three
fine elk for Ramsey Park. The elk
arrived on yesterday mornings freight
and are now installed in the deer
park at Ramsey. One of them was
slightly injured in one leg while be-
ing caught, but it is believed no per-
mannent injury will result.
The trio consisting of bull and
two cows were originally members of
the fine herd presented to the State
by ]. ]. Hill, who expected they would
be sent to Itasca Park. Through the
activities of Mr.. Tyson and the friend
ship of State Auditor Iverson, fol-
Ramsey Park, three of the herd were
permitted to come here. Mr.. Tyson
visited the Hill farm and made the
selection himself and believes he Sc
lected three of the finest in the herd.
This increases the animal popula-
ton of the Park to five now, and il
is probable the buck that died last
week will be replaced by another early
in the future. The addition of these
animals adds greatly to the charm
of the Park and Mr.. Tyson is to be
commended for his energy and judg-
ment in obtaining these animals fol-
the park under his care.
By the way Joe remarked rather
breathlessly after his return yester.
day, '1've seen a bull fight in ole
Mexico and / want to tell you its
tame compared to catching an elk
So should these animals break out
of the enclosure it is probable there
would be some excitement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
sCALDED WITH HOT WATER
Mrs. Louis Spar In Serious Condition
Since Mondays Mishap

Suddenly overcome as a result of
a fainting spell just at the moment
that she had taken kettle of boiling
water from the stove, Mrs. Louis
Spar was terribly scalded Monday
morning. Her left arm was scalded
from the shoulder down, as was also
a portion Of her left side, right hand
and parts of her face.
She was at home alone at the time
and alter recovering consciousness she
Itelephoned to her husband at his
business place. Medical attention was
promptly rendered and the services
of a professional nurse from st. Johns
hospital was secured. Springfield Ad-
vance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
The Eyangeistic
Meetings HayeBeen
Made aUniOn Work
.
Presbyterian Church Voted Unani-
mously to Unite in Meeting Con-
Quoted by DR.. Thompson
Immense Crowd Filled Great Audi
torium of Christian Church to the
Last Seat Sunday Night

Redwood Falls is being moved in a
very decided way by the great meet
ings being conducted here by DR..
Thompson and Company of Kansas
City. These workers have been here
for two weeks and have done won
derful work already The first week
was one of careful preparation. Dur
ing the second week thirty-six souls
have given themselves to the Master.
An invitation was extended to the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
to unite in this campaign. The Pres
byterian Church accepted unanimous
ly, but because of conditions in their
own work the Methodist brethren were
unable to do so. The meeting will
now continue under the direction Of
the Christian and Presbyterian church.
es.
This week up to and including Wed
nesday night in the Christian church
and Thursday and Friday nights il
the Presbyterian church, then bacl
to the Christian church for the grea
/ Sunday evening service. The sermon
subjects for this week are as follows
Tuesday, "From Jerusalem to Jerico;
Wednesday, "The Second Mile" (Higl
School Night, Thursday, 1.-TWO Broth
ers;" Friday, "The Call to Service;
Sunday, "Universalism," This by re
quest.
Great preaching, soul-stirring sing
ing and instrumental music of higl
class will be the order in all of thes
services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
What They Think
of The Municipal
Christmas Tree
Citizens Say They Approve of The
Community Christmas Plan And
Will Help 1t Along

Several of the ministers, business
and professional men have expressed
their hearty approval of the erection
Of a Municipal Christmas Tree for
Redwood Falls. While the Gazette
has been able to talk directly with
only a few of them, it is evident that
the idea is receiving much considera-
ton, and almost unanimous approval.
The following are few of the many
statements favoring the idea, which
have been made during the last week.
| believe that Municipal Christ
mas Tree in Redwood Falls is very
nice thing and am heartily in favor
Of having one.
Rud. Stensvad.
am heartily in favor of the NUM-
cipal Christmas Tree Christmas is
everybody's festival and it seems to
me tree for everybody is just the
thing.
N de M. Darrell.
I greatly favor Municipal Christ
mas Tree. 1t is good thing. I will
do anything to push the matter along.
Frank Clague.
l think the idea of Municipal
Christmas Tree in Redwood Falls is
splendid.
d. S. Brainard.
I am great believer in community
movements. 1t relieves prejudice, and
creates sympathy and love between
business men neighbors and friends,
as nothing else will do. The NUM-
cipal Tree movement expresses a
splendid, unselfish cooperative spirit.
William Jobusch.
Redwood Falls, as a progressive and
up-to-date city, should not be without
4 a Municipal Christmas Tree. / am
heartily in favor of such an idea and
will gladly contribute to the expense
of it.
Chas. F. Gales.
| am heartily in favor of the NUM-
cipal Tree movement and think it's
very good thing.
H. A. Baldwin.
approve of the Municipal Christ
mas Tree movement and believe it
will help to create a true Christmas
spirit.
T. E. McAllister.
The Municipal Christmas Tree is in
my mind a great thing for any town
whether large city or country place.
In Minneapolis where lived last year
we had such a tree. 1t was erected
in the Gateway Park in the center
of town, where everybody going
through must see and admire it. 1t
gave the children sense of being
appreciated by their city in a way
that nothing else would; and led the
elders to think of the Universal Xmas
Gift with new force and conviction.
Let US by all means have the public
remembrance and the public joy.
Grover G. Schurman.
!. If this Tree will make the children
happier | certainly give my hearty
!. approval. Anything that means a
: Merrier Christmas for children is a
good thing.
:. Dad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
Magnificent Pipe Organ
Heard at Methodist Church

a strong appeal to his listeners. Rev.
VIM. Jobusch gave two beautiful violin
solos, Cavatina by Raft and Kuiawak
by Wieneawski. These selections,
under the mastery bow of Mr.. Jo-
busch, showed the possibilities in the
blending Of violin with organ and the
harmony and concord Of the two in
struments. The entire program was
most successful and a source of great
enjoyment to the large number who
heard it.