davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
MILITARY HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
ATTEND ENTHUSIASTIC METT
INGS 1T MISSION. MERCEDES
AND OTHER POINTS
IN LAREDO TO-DAY
vIrl coon TRAVELLING FrON
ROMA WEST. THE FtETI WILL
EEACIE LAEElO THIS AFTER
NOON.
fSp.ciri NJ I'm Hrr~Hl

Mission. TcN. Ilu L. The inst I'm
of the National Highway parit REACHED
.io Grandr CITY last midnight. having
ief; Mission after attend ng a Meeting
at which there were more than 200 ~.
thusiastic citizens. "hcec were also g
large number ~ visitors from nearby
towns
After leaving l;rr uu~,illr thc party
stopped Il San Bcaito lIarlingcn. "a
Fcria Mercedes San .IGan. Pharr M
Allen aud Santa Mara. al each ~
which places short meetings were held.
with speeches ~ various mcmhcr, NJ the
party
AT Sru Hruitu ihc piiil w1Sr inin
forced ~ g. 4. Wilt. Claude Porter
w = West ard Mr.. hirhart. who ar.
companird them a> fir u- Mission AZ
Mercedes the part, was mci l., plris
} nj out uf Mission cnmnn~,l ~ George
j.. Anerw. Wm Ferguson Dr w a. na
shell. L. -. OWn>cutt. 4. H. Wr ghi. &
X. Calvin. &. 4 white aud q. q
Caldwell
The principal speakers so Mission la>t
night were Hon. H.. Vi. Gla~>crrk col.
-. T.. Cav. u. ". COCK. Mason N1urv.
u. %. Whitcnkrr and Manor -. Il
Strickland ~ Mission
II the part, curuuutrr> flirlv good
travelling. and the aufnmnh lc~ hold ur
il il expected 10 reach LAREDO this vi
ternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
FAIR CONTINUES
THROUGH SUNDAY
PROGRAM or TNTIElTfnN AND
RUNNING RACES L. AERANGEp
FnH >I'nAN AFTERNOON IN
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
PURSES OFFERED
ALSO ~ EXHIBITION vt TRACK
OF THE IlIGfi SCHOOL HORSES
OF MISS MrkENEN AND SER
GEANT PAYNE.

NotuithSt that todaV ~ w. cln,
ire dl, uf the Sixth AnulIl Hrpwn>yil',
MidNintrr Fair. thv far viii opcrlt.
completely through SUNDAY. and tomor
row afternoon there are announced MI
least two. and probably more race, for
purses
The program for SUNDAY:
~ ~ Euuniug race. meal ticket stake
80 wards Purse ~in Entries: Nutshell!
~ XII William Mack: liitlr Jim ~ Ii
R1al>: Jennie Fisher. Il. H.. Marshall
White
20 y W. FNhih tiun w high school
horses hv Miss Blanche Nckcnncy.
~rarpcant Edward II raync and Mr.
Hunter
3:iu y. m. Exhibition of heh hurdle
humping hN trained horse. Ridden n,
Miss Blanche Mckcnucv.
! A. m Running race free fer all stake
quarter mile purse ~7l Eutir> Hrnvr
Al ~. r. VI William Mack. Little .Iiir
~ II RIVALS; Dan Carson N .. =. y
" eurr
a..n r. m. Mr. Hunter with his troupe
u' trained dogs
@in w u Tvnhur-r rnrru w udiuc
With thr closing uf the SIKH lmnUn'
fair tomorrow thor. posses into hi>tor,
ihr MOST remarkable 4 TN ever hnld
south W.T. nllln-. ard fnr t~ Kind th'
mo>t remarkable ever held the United
~tnt,~ Though thc lttrudnncn his pos
>ihl, nrt been what ~ should sill ii was
valuable ch r1cfer aud the officials auf
citizens uf Brownsville irr pleased Will
~ exhibit uu.
Tho attendants from the north thi.
,rar his been larger ihan ever hrfurr
4ud w, II i> ~ thi. rlaS~ that the Brown.
il'r 'Iir hopes in anpral. III i- consider
.l that in Tine w fh fht fact thr at
tendance hl> been excellent.
Nrv t0 fhr arrirultrrai exhibits. ar
.>nr,Hl noteworthy feature NJ the rIf
ESQ fair was Zoe m D., >p'rill fa'W> =
.ufrri lirrcnf fr- ~ visitors Inrinl
rd iu These were thr >4rkncHtrhirg rnr
fr~f> the horse rFce>. he h IN >chon
horses thr >hnotine rNhihitinNS ih
athletic contests sor school children. 49,
I'l uf which were rood nnl worthy I"
better atteudaU,c than hey hid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
RABlD WILDCAT ATTACKS
ANO MUTILATES MEXICAN
UNOERG0ES TREATME

Austin. Texas. Jan. II. a Mexican
twice attacked by a rIbid widrat has
nccn brought tu the STATE Pa>irur in-
..iluic ana j. nov undergoing prcvcn-
live treatment against htlrurnnhia.
The Mexican Was badly lacrratrd IN
claws and biiiel hy. the cat. wh.rh he
iiHrllt Killed with y knife hll this Nv.
rarrcd in . tent near Cotulla. H. - t.
county. whcrr ihc MrNiran Was ramprd.
During IAc night in question. the Mex
cam was awakened b, the c.a biting him.
huI ~ drove him nff. Late in thr night
hc feline returned amd renewed the az
t.rk. nhirh hr continued until killed
r hr head ~ ihc eat was sent ~ the
pl>ieuf institute and an analysis ~ thr
brain showed that Che animal had The
rabies. The physician. la charge stale,
hat Ia was One of fhr largest cat heads
hr had ever seen. The Mexican was ur
dcrri to Austin and D. now undergoing
trr Imrni uhirh rrq irr> twenty unr III
icriioGs. The loctor> state that the Mex
irlu was horribly bitten and muliIatc.l
ln the fight With the animal
There hare just arrived ~ the insii
tutr five persons fri III the ~ma town ~
Athens. Henderson county who have
brcn bitten IN a mad dug aud are tax
lug the Pastcur treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
MADE
AGAINST JEROME
IN THAW CASE

New York Ian. ia dozen anDny-
mons letter threatening death 10 Will
m TraNrr~ Jrrumr un e. ~ di-rDntiH.
ues hi attempts to ct Harry X. Thaw
back in the MatiraNan hospital for the
.riminnl insane. have he-n turned over
- detective agcney.
Argument against Thaw'~ admission
hail. 80. completed ~ Mr.. Jerome
Yesterday and ~rnt % the printers. lie
si.l take IN tp Concord. y. N probably
b. latter part ~ next week and present
IA "A n hearing M ~ held by Judge Aid
rich on the question ~ bail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE WILL
NOT REPORT N Hf'LE CREATING
STAMPING COMMITTEE on WON
AN SUFFRAGE
ANOTHER REFUSAL
WILL NOT EEFrET nrNTR FnE
CONGRESSIONAL lNNE~TIGN
TinN OF FAMOUS COPPER AND
COLUhAlO STRIKES.

Washington. y. A.. in Il. The dem
lrrrt~ house rules committee refused tn
" port " rule Great W. " standing cpm
Miiicc nu woman ~u'fr -
The committee also REFUSED an order
iur congressional inyr- figlliuu WI thr
copper and ColorIdo strikes
The republicans anl prngft~~ivr> flr
nrrd thr investigation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
NO TRACE OF
SUBMARINE

fl,mnuih. England. Jan l. y
trace ui the British submarine AZ which
sank while Ia practice day hcfore yes
tcruHA afternoon has irrn found
81 dawn to-day Gc,tru,cr- with lone
cihl,> stretched between ihrm AMI comb
rl the hit om lur hours wih"ut ever
tDuching the submarine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
AGAINST SEATING GLASS
SENATE COMMITTEE RECOMMEND
SEATING BLAIR LEE DEMOCRAT
OF VI AkNLAND.

Wash nrtou. ~ &. .lan. L. The sen
ale comiiirc recommends seating Blair
Lee. democrat az Nlr,lipl. hul rrpnrtrd
against seating Senator Glass of A'ahI
ma. appointed TN the governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
MYSTERY COUPLE
COMMIT SUICIDE
MAN WHO CLAIMED TO III ! HM-
ER JUSTICE OF TENNESSEE -
PREM ECOt 1T. AND NIECE END
LIVES
IDENTITY UNKNOWN

fBH fvv cirtrd Prcss'

s.ln Francisco. calf Ian H. g. n
Wnnd. n hn said M WAS ~ former Justice
~ the Tennessee supreme court and
i:l 'nchr Wnn'l. known a~ h- niece. sli
.itrd hy shoot WY tuday They lett wuri
that luS> 80 property WAS the cause.
The name M Wund~ Was assumed No
hide their real identity which wv yn.
known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
PAYS FOR PATENT SIDES
SAYS ASSN PRESIDENT
fBB iss riafrd Prxx.i

Washington -. O. IAN. L. The
nrcs.dcn, nj the American Pres a>,p
riaiiHn today tu " thc >rrrtr luhhv cum
mittcc that the Canadian government Is
nuNiul far ihr circulation of pltcmf in.
.idc> in American papers 10 induce
\mcricanS to cmigratc 10 Canada
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17

tlrinr. TrNI. Ian. w, Telephone
messages TO-DAY sa, that General Pa
runl nruzrn wa~ attacked IN rrhrl- une
hundred mi south ~ herr. aud j. de-
prratrlv defending himself lie has
forty men
Cltilcmcn reported that orozco yes
irrial captured two americans at san
Carlu, Mexico. aud released Ihrm at,er
marching th-m trn miir~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
MIEETA rEErNEING-

Berlin. GERMANY. Jan. Il a German
uir,lr~> cumnln, has contracted ~
crrrt " wireless plant WV The tN of
Mexico far Provisional President liuer.
tI.
The radiu~ ~ small leading ~ the re
pnft that IIuertl cNnect> fighting about
thr rt, TIM which case hc will W.
able w usr The wireless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
COURT ORDERS |. & G.N.
OFFICES RELOCATED AT
PALESTINE; APPEAL
Eg fssn ciaird Prxsl

Eu>k. Texas. Jan. H. Anderson conn.
fv won a. case fnr the return ~ the
International 4 Great Northern gen.
rrll "fficc> from Houston 10 Palestine
h~nnrning.
The railroad company will either tfy
'nr new trial ~ appeal ~ the higher
ourt~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
FAMINE IN NORTH


Toxic. Japan. Jam l1 MI hr North.
crn Japan famine stricken district hun
drcdS Of cir : air being sold into slavery.
children are faiuiug III the ~chDnl>
farmers are eating soup made ot
chopped straw leaves. ROTTEN priatur~.
cats. dogs and fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
FOUR PERSONS BURN
IN AN APARTMENT
HOUSE FIRE TODAY
fEB associated Pr,s.l.

lirnt ktuu. Mas. IAN III Four per
sons were burned 10 death ia an apart
mcnt house fire nn North Main street
today. Five were injured ia jumping
~ IA the huilding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
OEFNSE IN NORRIS
CASE AT FORT WORTH
Is FIGHTING THROUGH
ne is cigtd Pr,w.l

Fort Worth. Tex. Ilu AT the Rev
n Frank Iurri> Fri VI tr>t mnnE tnfltr
f church fire inrrndilrN judge
SWayEe ONeTrul,d the objection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
STEAMER SINKS
DROWNING ALL
ON B0ARD--08

Hamburg. Germany. J in. = conf T.
nation NJ thr report that I'll" steamer
Acilia .auk near Ticrrl drl Fucgn r.
cuilt. drowning all on board his been
received. The totll numb. un the steam
y WAS ninety, ght.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
To TRY MEECAUO.

MrNicn Cit, Jan l1 Tine war ohiss
lu,Ia, announces that Gru'rll Mere il
Who evacuated . uaga viii hc cauri
mIrtillrh n, the first federal force he
meets. III hr returns tu MrNirl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
COLD DUDLEY DEAD
CHAIHMAN STATE DEMOCRATIC
FNECTTlNE COMMITTEE ~ l>9L
rNpIEl.S At PARIS

Paris. Texas. Jan II CulunHl n III
Dudley. - wears old died here t1lut.
Colonel Drd.c, wa~ chairman wv th.
in l>li
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
WHILE GENERAL BLISS HEARS
REPORT uF HIS DEATH. NNnfiI-
II. SAYS III X FIGHTING SoU TIL
rF ALPINE. TENS>.
COURT MARTIAL MERCA00
WAR OFFICE AT ME\ICO CIIt
NNNOt NCl-> III WALL III TRIED
lF Iii. RETURNS To MENI'O
FUh Ills Yet.

Wash u.iur. IN. C. .lau. li G,h,fal
Tl~krr ll Iili~ commanding tir south.
crn department ut thr nitcd states
army. t".ll, wirrl thr war department
that wv hI~ report WE thr death ut
Gcucral Pa~rual orozco. ~ details are
litrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
18TH ANTI-PRO
GUBERNATORIAL
CANDIDATE
fEp fSs,ciuisd Presxl

Austin Tex. Ian. IL. ~am Sparks
anti n-uh bitiuni~iS viii announce biz
candidacy for governor tomorrow.
Sparks will make the fifteenth candi
date Un the list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-17
WEATHER;

New Orleans. Jan. l. Coast
weather Ton ght and SATURDAY
unsettled: light >ouihcrly winds
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
THE BRIGHT FUTURE OF OUR SECTION

Private advices from Washington indicate that the
European will have effect the policy of the Demo
cratic national administration with reference the detena
ton to unlock the doors of Alaska development and
settlement The Alaska Engineering Commission in the
field with their various parties of surveyors making
beyond their expectations They hope be
able to report to President Wilson the dawn of
to the result of their work. And that
report the President will base his conclusions in selecting the
routes for railroads Secretary Lane expects that
construction will begin In early spring
All of which is promising and pleasing to the people Of
the Copper River country, and particularly Cordova While
is not thought that there is much uncertainty about trunk
line running from Chtna to Fairbanks it is taken
accepted fact that will see road connection
built from the G. r. n. W. Railway from Nile 80 into the
Boring River coal fields And that of itself will the
future growth and perlnanency of Cordova.
And in addition the building of the connecting line into
Fairbanks will give this such growth and
prosperity will be gratifying to the skeptca We
have railroad commission composed of practical expert
enced and unprecedented who have declared that Cordova
the most logical point the Southwestern for
port terminus And confident in the belief that the
conclusions of Dr. Brooks and his associates will largely
be along the line of the report by the present commission
Investigating railroad and other conditions in Alaska.
Throughout the United States the sentiment has decidedly
changed in favor of Alaska AS Optimistic d. A. Mckenzie
states the telling general that great wrong has been
done the patient and law abiding people of the north through
mistaken idea of conservation We put sleep and
the shackes placed upon But told awake
for the dawn Of glorious day of relief has given the nation
clearer vision of condition. And led by that peerless
champion Of right President Wilson, aided by that wonderful
man OF clear understanding Secretary Lane the forces
OF Alaska about be led into their rghul heritage
And when the bridegroom cometh it will be found that
there foolish virgins iii Cordova All have their lamps
trimmed and brightly burning supplied with ncessant
stream of oil from the Kataa fields The people of this
thoroughly awake their future opportunities and stand
ready in every legitimate hasten the day of develop
ment and expansion.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
CHUNKS OF OPTIMISM

IF there is any in Cordova who is inclined to take
pesmstc of the future of this section Of Alaska he
should have half hours conversation with D. A. Mckenzie
This gentleman who has just returned from lengthy stay
Washington city, literally has chunks of optimism to pass
around He states that sentiment is veerng around that
it is almost certainty that the trunk line railroad to the
interior will from Chna Even Delegate Wcke1sham has
believe that if the road to have its interior
at Fairbanks that must from Chtna instead Of from
the westward he at first advocated Then Mr. Mckenzie
feels certain that after the November elections certain coal
patents in the Boring field will issue to claimants Also that
much improved and workable coal leasing will be
introduced into Congress after reconvenng December 1t
will be made administration and will be rushed
through And that will the early construction next year
of branch line railroad from the c. R. N W. R connecting
at Mile 80 to the Boring fields And that would be followed
by the establishment in this neigborood of huge coal
bunkers naval coaling station and big smeter All of
which would tend to the growth and permanency of
Cordova and the Copper River country.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
A PROMISING OUTLOOK

Almost direct from Washington Donald A. Mckenzie, who
yesterday afternoon at Cordova, brings the latest
information concerning the attitude of the administration
with reference Alaska He states that has been decided
that there be further legislation for Alaska at this
session. the only to be considered are the
antitrust bills The coal leasing BILL which has not been
generally regarded workable will over to
winter In the meantime Secretary Lane and other
friends of Alaska will expect to prepare bill that Will be
suited the northern conditions and which will result
in the development of the Boring coal fields Mr. Mckenzie
every confidence that this coal will be brought to the
railroad leading to Cordova And in this neigh
borood he expects see naval coang station and large
shelter With cokng COAL the copper from the interior
and the from Prince William Sound all brought to Cor
dova would immense smeter and and industrial
activity such would prosperity and growth to
Corova and make all her people contented and
Mr. Mckenzie has great faith that the will build
a railroad from Chna Fairbanks and also branch line
from the c. r. n W. Railway to the Boring coal fields So
the decision is announced the early spring he looks
for influx of people to this section that will be the begin
ming of exodus that will rapidly make the Copper river
section the most populous and popular in all Alaska.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
IToRIAL MMENT

If there anything left unaid by the platform adopted
by the Democratic convention at Skagway because of
running out of words intended make declaration
specific possible.
England sought in every honorable avoid getting
mixed up IN the present European trouble But the compiled
tons were too and today she is at with Germany
When they close down mines like the Bonanza and Jumbo
then expect the production copper be discontinued
forever
Italy is not anxious to have her people murdered in battle
and would like to keep Of the fray But she has been told
to get in and fight she would be fought
Great has been the in the price of beef agriculture
still obtains infinitely from the than does
cattle raising and there will be lack of claimants for the
valuable soil of the Norhland
There foreigners in the Copper River country
preparing to return to their fatherands.
If the United States had done the fair thing
with Alaska and permitted the coal fields of this territory
nave been opened several years would be in
position to supply all kinds Of coal and in almost any quantity
to foreign nations.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
ENDORSEMENT AT HOME

Since the nomination of Chas. E. Bunnel the Demo
cratic candidate for Delegate Congress he has been spending
few days in Southeastern towns, holding meetings at
Ketckan Juneau and other places Reports indicate that
Mr. Bunne has been favorab received and that he has
impressed his hearers with the fact that he has the ability
ntegenty represent this territory in the halls of Congress.
He expects to make active campaign for the Office Speaking
of his selection the Valdez Prspecor pays him the following
tribute:
The Democratic convention at Skagway has nomi-
mated c. E. Bunnell, of Valdez their candidate for
Delegate to Congress. They have made excellent
choice. lawyer of ability, business of standing
in his home town, he has earned the respect of his
neighors and the people of other sections Of the
territory come to know him during his campaign they
too, will learn to respect his ability his honesty of
purpose and his desire to the people, Mr. Bunne
will make clean campaign He will carry this district
by large vote Judge Wickersham has been
confronted by stronger adversary.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
A STRUCTURE OF SUBSTANTIAL pLANKs

The Democratic Territorial convention Skagway had
proper appreciation of the great work done for Alaska by the
present national administration and pays deserved tribute
to the splendid efforts of President Wilson and his immediate
family In addition the platform declares for many needed
reforms in this territory and for that would tend to
of conditions and the development of Alaska
Then too there declaration for the primary election law
and the Australian ballot These progressive
that in time and sentiment should be exerted
to bring quickly. The regulation of the fisheries is
another matter that urged also the giving of full territorial
powers Alaska In fact the platform is filed with subsan
ta panks upon which great country could successfully be
buided and Democracy established that would endure for
generations.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
CHAs E. BUNNELL FOR CONGRESS

The action of the Democratic Territorial convention at
Skagway in nominating Chas b. Bunnel of Valdez,
didate for Delegate to Congress- will surprise to the
Democrats generally of the territory 1t not known that
he asped to the office and it believed that there
others who would make stronger candidates before the people
While Mr. Bunnel has but little acquaintance outside of the
Third judicial DIVISION the delegates at the convention
believed that the fact that he is of ability and with
record would commend him to the voters generally
though they may not be acquainted with him. Mr. Bunne
will very likely the Democratic vote of the territory
but it is question as to how much of the Republican and
Wickersham vote he may be able to draw.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11
DELEGATE w1cKERsHAM SOON COMING

Mr. Mckenzie reports that Delegate Wickersham expects
to leave Washington for the west few days and make
tour of Alaska As there will be further consideration
OF Alaskan affairs at this session of Congress the Delegate
feels that would be useless for him longer tarry the
national capital He believes that it better that he
should visit the territory to feel the temper of the people and
to amiiarze himself with the necessities that he will be
called upon to advocate before committees and the House.
when Congress convenes in December.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-08-11

We have fellows who really to believe the lies
they tell. But of course not in Cordova.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
MR.. SPALDING'S RETURN.
American yioIinis. Reappears ON
the Local Concert stage.

Albert Spaldlng. an American vioilnst
who has steadily grown In favor gave the
'rst OF his recitals this season at Carnegie
liall Yesterday afternoon after a tour In
Europe. That he purposes to sustain the
% gh level on which his concerts have al
ways stood was proved by the character
~ his programme. The first three num-
beers were "A sonata in q major by Nicola
singing in the Handelian period the adaglo
and fugue in @ minor from the sonatas
'or violin alone by Bach. and Mozart's d
major concerto.
Aftor these the vollnst gave group
- shorter and less exacting numbers, con-
sstiuu Of prelude of his own make Ed
win Grasses Waves at Play" n mazurka
az DvOrak. Mr.. Spalding's own Nostalgia
td his arrangement OF Paganini's ia
Cdmpanella." Mr. Spalding II an artist
vino commands respect. He pursues the
beautiful and seriously studies his art.
Ito keeps good music before his hearers
Az IN the instance OF Mr., Grasses COM
position, he knows how to pay a graceful
Tribute 10 a local performer on the violin
in respect OF dignity little Is wanting
IN the playing OF Mr.. Spalding, His tone
good II not quite great. and his techniC
shows the result OF continued hard work
There are both taste and intelligence In
ni, performances. II any one quality Il
less in evidence than some others II Is
depth Of insight Mr. Spalding plays like
gentleman and a scholar, hut his hearers
must sometimes wish that he stirred them
more,