davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
FrostinsforL Lady Bsltimor. Cak.

Three cups R,uHHKaked sugar: I cup bOl7E1-
TVGtSrs Dhsles Of eggs; I cup CHOPPED IaLsinS:
cup chotped KEt-meGLS: S Jfgs cat ig thin slices.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from a spoon
will spin long thread; pour upon the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The Cooks Book contains ninety Just
such delicious recipes-bread. mullins, cakes
and pastry. You can secure CopyJ,ee by send
OF K Baking Powder to the JAQUEs MFG. Co.,
Chicago. Small cans do not contain Cooks
Book certificates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
HisRuPTURECured

1 was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope OF cure was an operation.
Trusses did NE no good. Finally ! got hold
OF something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned, although /
am doing hard work as a carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time. no trouble.
/ have nothing TO sell. but viii give full
information about how yOu may md
complete cure without operation. II you
write TO me. Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter
1865 Marcellus Avenue Manasquan. y. j..
Better cut out this notice and show IL 10
any others who are ruptured-you NAV
save life or at least stop the misery "
rupture and the worry and danger Of an
operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
Clears Comprehension skin
RlennfShPS

Why go through life embarrassed
and disfgured with pimples, eruptions,
blackheads. red rough skin. or suffer
ing the tortures Of Eczema, itch, tet-
ter. salt rheum. Just ask your Drug
gist for Or. HobsOn's Eczema ONT
ment Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over Mild.
soothing, effective. Excellent for
babies and delicate, tender skin.
Stops chapping. Always helps Re-
lief or money back. soc. Recon-
meHded by All Druggists. AdvI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
death may have been an out
the Rosenthal case.
Men Found Guilty

death may have seen an outcome ot
the Rosenthal case.
Men Found Guilty.
Inc four gunner came 20 trial Nov.
). They elected 10 be tried together.
Eleven days later the jury. after on
a short deliberation found them gull.
~.
They were taken 10 Sing Sing and
lodged in the death house. whittier
Becker had preceded them. All five
cases were carefully argued on ap-
peal The highest court in the state
found that Becker was entitled 20 e
new trial. but that the four gunmeu
had been justly convicted.
a few weeks later the four gum
men gave out a long appeal 20 the
public in which they said they could
not understand why the evidence that
failed 10 convict Becker should have
convicted them. Their wives and rel
atives were pitiful figures in their
pleadings 10 the public and 20 various
officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
Will Give Tea.

nestle department of the high school
will give a tea in the coy department
fitted up for the department Tuesday
afternoon. This is one of the type
meals that comes at the elimination
OF the course of study
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
FUNERALS.


The funeral of Raymond D. Man
chester. 9-mOnths-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson Manchester. $40 Bow
man St. who died Sunday morning
after a two weeks illness with pneu-
mOnia- will be held from the resi-
dence at p. m. Tuesday. Rev. +.
h. Dougherty. pastor OF Grace NJ. z.
church officiating. Burial Will be in
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
Corrected Daily by u, W. Mueller. 81

Corrected Daily by i. W Mueller, gig
+. Jefferson Blvd.)
Fruit-0ranges, per case, S265; selling
at 30c To soc per dOz. Lemons case. $4.J3
selling at 80 to 4Oc per doz. Bananas, buy
ing zoe TO 81 per bunch; selling &c to zoe
per dOz. CaulitiOwer, buying S1.50 per
dOz.: selling. 10 TO 25c each.
Negetables-New cabbage, paying 2hC
pound selling at &c. Potatoes, COO per
bu.; selling al 25c per peck.
Butter and Eggs-COuntry butter. pay
ing % to zoe; selling, zoe to 3jc Crea M
cry, 2jC; selling 35c. Eggs, strictly fresh,
paying 1Sc; selling 20c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
The MARKETS.
UNION STOCK YARDS

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, April 10
HogS-Receipts 5000 market strong 10
DC higher. Mixed and butchers SS.65dS.95
good heavy $S7O@S.9O; rough heavy $3.50
dS.7O; light $S.7O@S.9J; pigs S6T5@S.G0;
bulk SSS0dS9O.
Cattle-Receipts 22OOO market steady to
Zoe lower. Beeves $T.25@9.JO; COWS and
heifers S3.15GS2j; stOckerS and feeders
61050.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market Toe
higher. Native and western $4756T.1O
lambs $j.7J@S.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
POULTRY AID NIEATS

Corrected Daily by the Ferndell Market
125 y. Main ST.
POultry-Chickens, paying 15c to Ice
selling at 25c.
Meats-Retai- vea1, 2Oc TO 3Oc: round
steak. zoe To 25c: sirloin steak, soc; porter
house, soc 10 40c; beef roast, 2Oc to 25c:
boiling beef Toe to soc: lard, Ice; smoked
ham, 20c to 4Oc. oysters, 40c to Coo quart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO, April 13.-Opening-W Wheat
May M$ TO "a; July S6A to sc; Sept.
S61s to &C.
Corn-May 6sA to &c; July eT5sc; Sept.
6712c
0ats-NIay 3S1sc; July 3s5sc; Sept. 371sc.
Pork-July S2O.97
Lard-May S1052; July $1072
Ribs-May $n15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
SEEDS.
fCorrncted Daily Nv Warner Bros

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co, ia L. Wayne ST.
eeds-TimOthy-pay $3.50 to IS per
bushel selling at $500. Red clover paying
81 to $50: selling $3.50. Alfalfa. paying 81
paying from $40 TO SD, selling at So. Cow
peas, paying from 81 to $3.50. selling $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
MARRIES IN CHICAGO.

Albin G. Johnson, 623 W. Lasalle
av.. South Bend. was given license
in Chicago Monday TO marry Carroll
Hickman of that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
FLOUR AND FEED

Corrected Daily by Knoblock & Ginz,
Hydraulic Ave.)
Cereals and FlOuT-Buying wheat at
SOc; oats at 40. retailing at soc; rye, Coo
corn, buying at COO, selling at zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

lCOrrected Dafly DIV the Wesley Miller
Hay. paying So; selling at $14 to SIG
Straw paying 500, selling at soc per bale
Old corn, paying sc per bu.; selling at 6jc
TO zoe per bu. Oats paying zoe per bu
selling at 47c to soc per bu. Glover seed,
paying 81 80 per bu.; selling at IS to SIS 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13

Mrs. Augusta Wirth, of 319 Kunst-
man court. underwent an operation at
Epworth hospital Monday, performed
by DIR. Charles StOltZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
TALLOw AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by s. w. Lippman. 90 n
Main ST.
TalIOw-Rough, g TO 212c; rendered
No. l, 415c to 512c; No. ?, Size to 412c.
Hides-NO. 1 green hides. lie to 12c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, ). logan
Street,
Heavy fat steers, live cwt S625 TO $50
dressed. $500 to $500. Feeders, 1915 to
1913. Lambs on foot, $500 to 500, dressed
12c TO 14c Hogs, 160 TO 200 lbs. $3.50 10
$3.50; 200 TO 800 lbs, $S.25 to $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13

recently and the suit is brought to re-
cover damages and to recover posses
sion of the property that furnishes the
basis Of the suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of St Joseph Coun-
~. State OF Indiana. Administrator OF the
Estate OF Josephine RusZkOwskl, late or
St Joseph County. deceased.
Said Estate Is supposed 90 be solvent
ANDREW GRZflSkOWIAk.
Adminisfr
Dee. ., 1913 ~ aDE II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13

sertion. was continued for two weeks,
20 give the accused a chance 10 mend
his ways before going on with the
case The evidence developed that
both the parties were entertaining
considerable dislike for each others
relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
MUST NOT READ.

YONKERS, y. Y, April 13.-Police
Cept. George Cooley has forbidden mis-
lieutenants 20 read newspapers dur
ing their spare time on desk duty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
CHAPTER WI.

Jonesyile was in mourning Broad.
| ways departed uncle had inspired not
much affection; he had not been one
TO care to. but for many years, to the
workers in the factory. he had been a
sort OF business deity-the semi-provi
Dental head OF the great enterprise
through which they gained their liveli-
hood
The folk OF Jonesville had neither
loved him nor revered him. he had
been a sort of elemental necessity to
their peace OF mind; they had, SO to
speak leaned with . feeling OF secur-
ity upon his stubbornness, knowing he
would never sell out to the gum trust;
II he did not sell out to the gum trust
the factory would operate; If the fac
tory kept running Jonesville would
continue to eat, drink. and. in its
crude, undevolped way. be merry. Now
that he was dead. feeling of uncer-
tainty spread a mild panic through the
little town.
The Judge was waiting for the two
men in the hotel corridor. His worry
over what the new owner of the fac
tory might decide to do about the per-
fectly we'll known trust plans was
quite as keen as anyone's, but his dig
nifty forbade that he should make dis
play OF 1t.
1t was something OF a relief to him
when Broadway hurried to him from
the hotel office and held out his hand,
although the boys appearance was a
shock to him. He remembered him as
Higgins mother had described him
and as the dapper. boyish youth who
had aroused the wonder OF the town
with patent-leather shoes and new
dance steps. This pale. extremely
urban man. young still. naturally, with
a face which told untoward tales Of
night experiences such as were not
written upon any face in Jonesville, no
matter what its age. nonplussed and
confused him. He had expected nor
NAL changes; he saw metamorphosis.
Judge" said Wallace, who, although
a stranger was first to grasp his hand,
I'm glad to see you" There was a
harassed look upon his face as if he
might have had a difficult time with
Broadway on the train
The Judge took Broadway's hand.
And this Is little Jackson! Broad
way, we used to call you. Well, T'm
glad to see you!"
Thanks. Judge" Broadway really
was glad, and shook hands heartily. Al
though the sybarits in him already
was in strong revolt against the old
hotel
TN go in and register. Broadway"
said Wallace. And I'll put you down
A. Mr.. Jackson. No use in"
Yes" said the Judge approvinxIy,
the town Is all upset. There might
beer"
Il understand"
IT It should get around that the old
ut0 would be sold to ~ tpuaH~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
C6I EDWARD MARSHALL
FROM IHT PLAY OF GEORGTM.C
WITH PHOTOGRAPHS
FROM SCENES IN THE PLAY

Say. I'm not working for you. am
H." asked Broadway peevishly.
Go on: do as you are told"
We'll, III be damned" said Broad
way. but started toward the door.
Wallace. though. was thinking
Wait! Hold on. 1t may be Mrs Ge-
rard Didn't she say she would be
back in half an hour?'
Broadway paused. dismayed. That's
So" He hurried to the window. and
looked out. he turned back with a wor-
ried face. "Surest thing you know It's
her car. all right"
Get your hat" said Wallace Is
there another way out OF this house ?"
The servants elevator at the back"
Rankin Oh, Rankin"
Rankin breathless. hurried in. I'm
have the grip packed In Ave minutes
sir"
Never mind the grip. We can't
wait for it. We've got to make a train.
See who's al the door. We're going
out the other way" He seized Broad
ways wrist. Come on"
Jackson, departing in a some " hat
sideways fashion. owing to the steady
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
New Mexico.

The promoters of the Dona Dora
mine have met with success and near
ly enough money has been raised to
begin operations.
7. G. Barrett of Alamogordo has
some fine specimens OF copper and sill
yer ore taken from his claims in the
Burro Flats country.
1t is reported that the Wildcat Leas-
ing Company of White Oaks is contem-
plating putting electricity into Carri-
zozo. both for light and power.
Carl Johnson and associates have 10
Gated lode about six miles east and
north of Aztec. The ledge crops out
for over four miles. Assays give val
ues from $50 to $50 per ton mostly
in gold.
During the past two years the man
agement of the Caribel mine on Piou-
nser creek near Red river in Taos
county has blocked out approximately
$250.000 in ore reserves. They are
now developing the vein at a. depth
of 400 feet. The ore. averaging Al
feet in width, and s24 per ton in value,
has been drifted on for 135 feet and
the lateral extent Of the body has not
been penetrated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
CHAPTER Vl.-Continued.

Jackson was In a fever of excite
ment We'll. come on then. Let's get
them, What are you waiting for?
Let's get this all over with as quickly
as we can"
DO you mean business7"
Certainly | mean business Jack,
son gazed at him with definite re
proach- Don't | look like business
man." He displayed the sack coat
Rankin had laid out for him that morn,
Ing. Look at this business suit" He
felt in his pocket. found what he
sought and was extremely satisfied
And I've got a lead pencil and every.
thing, Certainly | mean business"
You'll sign the articles today"
For twelve hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars I'd sign a murderers con.
fession,"
Pembroke. who never smiled look ed
at his watch. It's twelve O'Clock"
rs it?"
Wen meet here at two"
I'm be right here. waiting"
Will you shake hands with me7"
Sure! III KISS you II you want me
to-"
Even this would not divert Penn
broke to frtvolity. Mr. Jones, you're
doing business with great company"
Jackson nodded. You're the great
est company I've ever met"
Two. then. Don't forget-two."
Twelve, Don't forget-twelve,"
"Good-byi'
Good -by!''
Jackson went with him to the ele-
vator, watching his every movement
with something which approached in
Its brooding care an anxious mothers
BE careful when you cross the street!
Good by,''
Returning to the table. he once more
read the magic telegram. That's the
first time | knew that they could tele-
graph from heaven" he said fervently,
Just as Rankin entered
Il told the chef. SIR" said the butler,
''and he says
Never mind what he says You tell
him he must stay. | wouldn't have him
go for all the world. Go out and raise
his salary and give him my regards
You understand
Yes. sir
Say. come here. Where do you live
when you're not here"
In Harlem, SIR
Got a fat?"
Yes, sir"
Like this furniture'" He waved
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
Wyoming.

Oil has been struck in the Grass
creek field of the Midwest Refining
Company, 100 miles from Casper, ac-
cording to a telegram received at the
Denver offices. The first flow yielded
100 barrels.
The copper vein Of the Kimball
Mining Company Of Rock River, II
turning into gold, according to advices
received by Cheyenne shareholders.
While the mine has run high in COP
per at all times the president Of the
company has sent word of rich
strike in gold which is running $50
to the ton and is gradually becoming
richer. He even asserts that the ore
Is richer in copper than ever before.
An oil strike has been made extend
ing the limits of the Natrona county
section. The Prima Donna companyl
has tapped gas and oil at 1,320 feet,
twenty-eight miles west of Casper.
The strike was unprovided for and the
gas, which has high pressure. caught
fire and one of the workmen was
very badly scorched about the face.
The well is on school section six
miles south OF the Natrona station Of
the Northwestern railroad.
Activity in the oil fields at Grass
creek and Buffalo basin goes on with
increased energy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones. nicHnamsd Broadway"
because of his continual gorifcation OF
Rev York q great thoroughfare. Is anI-
ious to get away from his home town of
J'nesFIIle. Abner Jones'. hts uncle. is
settle down and take place In the gum
fathers interest. Judge Spotswood In
forms broadway that $50 tpo left him by
his father is at his disposal Broadway
makes record time In heading for his
faVorite street in New York With his
New York friend. Robert Wallace. Broad
way creates sensation by his extraya-
eance on the White Way. Four years
pass and broadway suddenly discovers
that he Is not only broke. but heavily in
deht. lie applies to his uncle for a loan
and receives Il package Of chewing gum
with the advice to chew It and forget his
troubles He quietly seeks work without
success Broadway giyss what Is In
tended to be a farewell supper 10 his New
York friends and before n Is over be-
comes engaged to Mrs Gerard. and
cieut widow. wealthy and very giddy-
wallace eHpostulates with the aged fiirt
and her youthful fiance. but fails to bet
ter the situation He learns that Broad
wHv is broke and offers him position
with his fathers advertising firm but II
Is declined Wallace takes charge Of
BroadvHy's affairs. Broadway receives
q telegram announcing the death OF his
Uncle Abner IN Europe Broadway Is his
sole heir Peter Pembroke of the Con
eoldated Che wing DUN company offers
broadway 81 2t0 oo6 for his gum plspt and
broadway sell
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

oh. SO. SO. Judge"
Busy. | suppose, down to New
York"
Yes; busy every minute-night and
day"
"Uh-huh, l s'pose 80. What did you
say the business was you've been fol-
lowin'."
Wallace answered before Broadway
had a chance. Liquor business. prin-
cipally." he said tersely.
"Broadway's eyes flashed toward
him a lightning glance of sheer male
violence. which his caught without a
sign Of anything but high amusement.
"Yes-er-judge." said Broadway. Il
have invested quite a lot Of money In
the liquor business"
Well said the cautious judge. anx-
ious not to hurt his feelings. and. in
his heart. not shocked. "somebody's
got to sell 1t. And | suppose 1t was
the Wholesale business you were in.
That's always thought respectable"
You bet 1t was the wholesale bust
ness" Wallace broke in cheerily.
Broadway began to feel intense dis
taste for the alertness of successful
business men. They took fellow up
and make a monkey OF him before he
to Jonesville-
Judge" said the energetic advertis-
ing agent. maybe you would like
little nip"
My boy" the judge replied in
mournful tones. you can't get it here
at this hotel. 1t amt been to be had
here since the Episcopalian that once
owned it was bought out by a Meth
odist"
I've" Broadway began
I've got some in my pocket" said
Wallace. interrupting.
Now, Bob" Broadway began to
protest. but the Judge himself did not
permit him to complete his sentence.
Il could show you to your ROOM" he
said. being as the clerks gone out"
BY all means. We"
"Er no." the Judge said sadly.
"Twouldn't really do. My wife"
Jackson was looking round him for
his bag Rankin always Suddenly he
remembers that he did not have his
bag They had fed without 1t as they
lodged Mrs Gerard. He gnashed his
teeth at Wallace.
But. even though the liquor question
was In no way settled at the session.
the Judge stayed little while to gos-
sip. principally making inquiries about
the story which had been prominently
printed in the local papers that Broad
way was to marry a rich widow.
Wallace took command here, too.
with lightning like celerity. Judge"
said he with gravity, 'if every widow
in New York who has confided to the
newspapers that she would like to
marry Mr.. Jones had married him he'd
be a modern Mormon"
Yes, | suppose so-with the pros
poets OF this business here In Jones'
vile and big wholesale liquor bust
hess OF his own there In the city. |
bet they have been after him. But I
must go. You'll be up after supper?"
Very soon. If supper's what think
1t will be-" Broadway answered.
MIS-. Spotswood was consumed with
curiosity when her husband arrived at
home.
why didn't you bring him here to
supper" she inquired
We'll. mother, you know they've
been on railroad train four hours. I
guess they're pretty tired. They'll get
supper at the hotel" He laughed.
Mr.. Wallace, he's with Broadway,
asked to have it served up in their
rooms. and Gilroy, the hotel clerk,
asked him If they wanted he should
feed it to them" His laughter became
violent you know Gilroy's very
witty"
How does Broadway look?"
Ten years older. My, how that boy
has changed"
frO pE coNrrNJ-rn,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
Colorado.

The La Plata district near Durango
where gold is the prevailing metal. re-
ports a general revival in mining op-
erations.
In Telluride district the Tomboy
company's new cyanide plant is being
pushed along at satisfactory rate.
and will be ready for operation this
fall or winter.
Cripple Creeks Golden Cycle mine
has declared it's regular monthly divi-
dend OF per cent, or $4,000. 1t 10
operating successfully at 1,GOO feet
frcm surface. in spite OF the unusual
amount OF saepage water.
An advance in the price Of spelter
the market form Of zinc-from $4.S5
to $3.50 per 100 pounds in st. Louis.
means a gain Of $13 per ton since
Germany's War Lord opened the gates
Of the Temple of Mars and sent the
dove of peace nuttering from the con-
fines of Europe.
Negotiations are on between Cen
eral Manager Guiterman Of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
and Director Roberts OF the United
States mints with regard to a steady
purchase of silver bullion by the lat
ter to relieve the situation until ex-
port trade is partially restored.
The Denver-owned Vindicator mine.
In the Cripple Creek district, made an
output of 1850 tons in July. worth $780,
000 at the sampler OF this. 2,250 tons
at $40 per ton was on company ac-
count Leasers raised 800 tons, worth
$4,000. For dividend purposes per
cent quarterly-$15,ooO each month is
sufficient.
In 1913 Colorado's production OF
spelter was 64,840 tons. At the aver
age price for the year in st. Louis.
$112 per ton, this footed up $7.262.080
compared with s9,123,374 in 1912. when
the average price was $1,000 to the
ton. Colorado's silver output in 1913
reached s5.642,254 compared with s5,-
05o,423 in 1912.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

diamond in his bow. which was given
him by the king Of Sweden.
He loves to tell the story of King
frederick VII. Of Denmark. who said
to him; Where did you learn to play
the violin? Who was your teacher?'
Ole Bull answered, Your majesty.
the pine forests Of Norway and the
beautiful fjords taught mel
The king, who had no feeling for
such high-fown sentiments, turned to
one OF his aides-de-camp and said. Six
Ken vrovl!'-the Danish for What rub
bish! !'"-Harpers Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
TOO HIGH-FLOWN FOR KING
Frederick VII. Of Denmark Unable to
Appreciate Sentiment That Was
Part Of ViolinIst's Being.

FREDERICK VII. OF Denmark Unable to
Appreciate Sentiment That Was
Part Of vioIinIst's Being.
In writing Of her experiences In
America, Madame de Hagermann-Lin-
dencrone tells OF the arrival at Cam
bridge of Ole Bull. the famous vio-
linist:
"Ole Bull (the great violinist) has
taken James Russell Lowel's house in
Cambridge. He is remarked and lives
here with his wife and daughter. He
has magnificent head, and that broad,
expansive smile which seems to belong
to geniuses. List had one like 1t.
HE and Mrs Bull come here often
on Sunday evenings. and sometimes he
brings his violin. Mrs. B. accompanies
him, and he plays divinely. There is no
violinist on earth that can compare
with him. There may be many who
have as brilliant technique, but none
who has his feu sacre and the tre-
mendous magnetism which creates
such enthusiasm that you are carried
away. The sterner sex pretend that
they can resist him. but certainly NO
woman can.
He ID vsry proud Of showing the