davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
To use Referendun,.

The first time tire citizens OF Me
ridian have resorted TO the referendum
since the adoption OF commission
form OF government effected the re
peal by the council OF an ordinance
providing for the exchsage OF some
city Land for land owned by an indi-
vidual
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Mrs lrma Smith. residing on
Twenty-fourth avenue. Meridian. has
suffered the loss by theft or otherwise
Of diamonds to the value Of So 500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
BASS AND BRANDON
BROUGHT TO TRIAL
MANY WITNESSES SUMMONED IN
CASE AGAINST BANK CASH
IERs AT srARkvILLE.
BOTH SIDES ASK For TIME
rronius wi,nesses--arsin Ad-
ans. Now q Fugitive. Was to
Have Given Testimony.

AAAA@0ha
The cases Of Bass and Brandon. the
bank cashiers who were Indicted. were
called at starkvflie for the purpose Of
summoning witnesses from Fort
Worth. Texas. ard one person. P. II.
Adams. a brother Of Hardin Adams.
who was convicted az Macon. growing
out OF the failure OF the BrOoksville
bank The former T. serving a term Of
eighteen months and viii BE- brought
here from the penitentiary. providing
the case comes up
Hardin Adams. the promoter of the
chain % hanks which failed. Is a ftI-
xitive. having made a sensational es-
cape from the Aberdeen Jail in FshrI-
AIRY. He was also 20 BE- a witness. A
large number of witnesses for the
state and defense are present. and
much interest IA manifested.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
I.anu. Name. Officers.

The following were elected as direc
tors Of the Greenwood business
league to serve for the ensuing year
Z r. McShars. r r. Baird. : r
Keesler. A. Sieller. Harry HOsmer. J
d. Dunc@a, Robert Herman. W r
Humphrey. " l. Craig. ". ". Ham
m=r. e. (. Wright. T. r Henderson,
G. A Wade. ". NJ Petest and e. =
Wilson. Sr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
SEED crusher, 70 MSe..

The Mississippi Cotton Seed Crush
ers Association and the Alabama Cot
ton Seed Crushers' Association VIII
hold Joint annual session at Gulfport
June IL
Picnic AZ Woodnsn Springs
Under the auspices Of GIoster board
or trade and the Gloster lodges Of tho
Knights Of Pythias and woodmen Of
the World, the annual picnic will be
given at woodmen Springs. June IS.
An candidates. and especially those
FOR governor. hare hssa asked to be
present.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

washiurm--Service In Mexican
carers VI not prevent the American
neet frus iaving the usual war games
Incident every day routine Rear
Admiral anger reported to the navy
denartr = fhas the third division Of
his f1eer senld go to sea from Vera
Cruz TO ed the coming week IN df
vt~{ora, xsrctses and maneuvers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Iuzrez-sfiss Ida Hayes Of Waco.
Texas. Baptist missionary. viii be In
seitiIio when the constitutionalists' at
tack Ia begun. Miss Hayes Is . d.
rs<tnr Of the Madero institute. and
hss refused 70 lsavs. although warned
N NJ American eeBss,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
League Names offieersL

tors Of the Greenwood businesses
league to serve for the ensuing year:
e R. McShane. T. H Baird. 5. R
Keesler. A. Weller. Harry Hosmer. J.
d. Duncan. Robert Herman. W. r.
Humphrey. W. L. Craig. W. NJ Ham
mer. c. (. Wright. T. R Henderson,
C. A Wade, W. NJ. Peteet and O. A
Wilson. Sr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Mexico cify.-six hundred and thir-
ty.rwo names Of Americans who intend
70 remain IN Asx,eo arc resistersd a.
tAs psaaliar isszsion u 10 rozssbls
taai some of thsss. AoxevsF, VIII iesvs
the capital hsss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Good oxsser crep.

The full membership Of the Nissis-
s!ppi oyster commission has spent
some time making thorough inspec-
tion OF the conditions OF all M.ssis-
sippI reefs and found them In veg
satisfactory ssaps-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

A renewal Of the campaign Of the
state board Of health against the hook.
worm disease in Forest county was re-
sumed when DR.. R. ". Whitfield re-
opened his office In the court house
with DR.. +. A Williams as examiner
In charge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

wlshington--Pursuing their Gus
tomary tactics. the Constitutionalist
forces as soon as they gained control
Of ran1pico. presented q peremptory
demand on the chamber Of commerce
for q generous ransom" or. In other
words. tribute to the Carranza-vflla
forces
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

The Mississippi Cotton Seed Crush
ers Association and the Alabama Cot
ton Seed Crushers' Association will
hold joint annual session at Gulfport
June II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Aazatlzn, Mexico.-Gen- obregon ce-
ciares he viii begin his advance on
Mexico CRY with ea.0e0 Een within
y week -Husfta will be dead before
:as end OF June" was obrsgol's an.
istE ecument
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Cotton Gin Burns.

The gin at the Planters oil Mil {
Manufacturing Company at Greenwood
caught fire and was completely de
stroyed. The gin was an eight-stand
gin and was very close to large seee
house and the oil miu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Boil weeviI Appeara

The boil weevil has made It's ap
pearance in the buds Of young cotton.
according 10 S. Y Yates. demcnstra-
tion agent for Kinds county. who made
an inspection trip In the territory ad-
iacent TO Jackson
Il have no doubt that any farmer
who will look In the buds OF young
cotton will find weevils." says Mr..
Yates. and I want to urge every cot
ton grower that now is the time to get
busy.
when you find a weevil. kill him
on the spot. Go over your cotton thor
oughly and kill all you find II you
do not kill the weevil. he will kill your
cotton Some may claim that the pick
ing Of the insects will do no good That
argument Is absurd Several years Of
practical experience in dealing with
the pest has shown eonciusively that
much good can be done by picking
the weevils- We destroy potato buxs
to keep them from destroying our 20
! tatoes. and tobacco worms to keel
, them from destroying our tobacco
; Why shouldn't We do the sane Wit
. the cotton weevfl-
Every weevfl killed nov means tn
cutting off Of hundreds later In tn
season II is time for the farmers ts
get busy"
From present Indications and re
ports. there will be an early and a
heavy emergenee Of the boil weevil
/ from their winter quarters. This
should not cause unnecessary or IN
due encouragement to the farmers
A heavy early emergence OF the wee
VII Is easier to control than a late
gradual one. With heavy early emer
gence. the fight on the weevil can be
concentrated into a shorter period and
can be won while the cotton Is still
small Remember that the successful
control Of the weevil means an In
tensive fight TO prevent the overwin-
tered weevil from raising the first
brood In the cotton squares There
fore. the earlier that the overvintered
weevii emerge. the easier the control.
As the cotton Is small and the squares
are scarce. The life Of the overwin-
tered weevfl after emergence Is COM
parztiviy short. being about fifteer
days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Resss City Quiet.

Washington The situation at
Puerto Plata. Santo Domingo. now held
by revolutionists, and where the gov
ernment has proclaimed blockade. Is
reported quiet In a dispatch received
at the navy department
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Hipolito. Mexieo.-The campaign Of
the conztitutioralist forces under Gen
Francisco villa began In earnest with
the disposition Of the troops which
Cen villa brought to this point and
vicinity for the march on Saltillo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Chicago.-Hundreds Of soldiers and
sailors In uniform with bands play
ing. headed the funeral cortege which
carried to its last resting place In
waldheim cemetery the body Of SAM
ueI Meisenberg. Chicago marine. killed
M Vera Cruz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Good Oyster Crop.

The fin membership Of the Missis-
sippi oy ster commission has spent
some time making thorough inspec-
tion Of ths conditions OF all Missis-
ss3pI Ferts end found them y vNy
satisfactory saaFa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
pestiIenes Feared.

MazatIan. Mex. Thy wireless to San
Diego, CaLl-Mazatlan's water supply
still Is cut of by the besiesing rebels
and sickness and the death rate are
increasing with alarming rapidity. Pes
tiIeuce Is feared
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

London.-The Daily Telegraph says
II considers chat President Wilson'S
Mexican Policy has succeeded mas
much as the elimination Of President
gusrt1 sens assured. but that more
,,rmldabie difficulties confronting
xashinxton still remain
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Prof Z. Y. Burton. secretary of tho
Millsaps college faculty. has rendered
his resignation to the board OF trus-
tees. He has been elected TO the pres
idercy Of the Missouri Military acad
eny at Mexico. No.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Maxatizn. Nexieos-Gen- Obrexon's
military aviafors became effective In
the battle that has been waged for
many days at Mazatian- An aeropIane,
circling about the federal enfrench-
ments. dropped bombs with consider
able accuracy into the Qualifications.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Brewer Is Away

Gov Earl Brewer has gone to Bel
mont and Parchman convict farms.
where he will look over the state prop
critics. investigate conditions in gen
eraI at the farms. and ascertain how
things are moving along
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Mexico Cfty.-A train arriving here
from the north brought twenty-five
Americans from San Luis PotosL The
refugees reported that John R. Sill
man was still In SaitiIlo and free. but
vas unable to leave
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Cotton Gin eurus.

The gin at the Planters on Mil 4
Manufacturing Company at Greenwood
caught fire and was completely de-
stroyed. The gin was an eight-stand
gin and was very close to 4 large seed
house and the oil mill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Torreon. Mexico.-The mobilization
Of rebel troops for the campaign
against SaItflIo came to . close when
the last unit left Torreon aceompa-
MED by Gen villa and staff
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

San Franciseo.-Stories told by the
,ipetv refugees Who arrived here on
,be British steamer Cetriana from the
west coas of Mexico supplied addi-
,,onaI deziA TO the account Of their
..cans frurr ManzaniIlo, Mexico.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Danger to pecan trees near Matches
is reported BY W. s. Fowler. who has
brought to the city branch from one
Of the trees on the Moss Hall planta-
tion. eight miles out on the Liberty
road.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Goes to Missouri.

Prof E Y. Burton. secretary Of the
Millsaps college faculty. has rendered
his resignation to the board Of trus-
tees He has been elected to the pres
idency Of the Missouri Military acad
emy at Mexico, Mo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

The first time the citizens OF Me
ridian have resorted to the referendum
since the adoption Of commission
form Of government effected the re-
peal by the council Of an ordinance
providing for the exchange Of some
city land for land owned by an indi-
vidual
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
To proteef Cattle.

Farmers ana business men OF Ief-
fsrson county will hold a mass meet
ing at the court house. at Fayette. the
county seat. on June l. for the pur-
pose Of organizing 4 county live stock
association to protect the cattle indus
try Of the county by cooperation to en-
force to the letter the tick eradication
laws
An Invitation has been extended To
Dr. A. J. Herman OF the bureau Of ami
NAL industry Of the national govern
ment. Prof Archibald Smith. OF the A
q ~ college. and secretary Of the state
live -Stock sanitary board. to attend
the meeting and made addresses. H
c. Carpenter Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. also has been
asked to make q speech At that time.
and all Of them probably viii accept
jefferson county is now free Of
ticks. and those Interested In the cat
tie industry are determined that Il
shall remain So The county was put
above the quarantine line early this
year. and this has greatly stimulated
the purchase Of pure bred cattle. The
business men. cattle raisers and farm
srs generally do not want the county
re-infectsd with ticks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Vallejo, GAIA radiogram was re-
ceived At Mare Island from the United
Ststes gunboat vicksbu-g. in Azzatlan
haybor, announcing the death on board
Of Paymaster Rishworth Nicholson Of
scarlet fever.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Eeean Trees in oanaer.

Danger to pecan trees near Natchez
is reported by W. S. Fowler. who has
brought to the city a branch from ems
Of the trees on the Moss Hall planta-
tion. eight miles out On the Liberty
road
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Pittsburgh - Francis Patrick De
Lowry. seaman Of the o. s s. New
Hampshire. killed during the fighting
at Vera Cruz. vas given all honor
that Pittsburgh had to give
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Miss Louise Allen. who has charge
Of Tomato Club work for SenAtobia,
has Just finished a tour Of the county
In the interests OF the tomato club
girls She reports that the enroll
ment for this year Is more than thres
times that Of Last. and that the girl,
are very enthusiastic about the work
The tomato plants are doing nicely
and are being cultivated by the girls
strictly according 10 government meth
DDS. About three dozen canning out
fits have been ordered by the girls
over the county. Local organizations
were arranged for by Miss Allen where
Instructions for the canning OF all
kinds Of vegetables. as well as toma-
toes. are given by her: also the meth
cd Of cultivation Is taught She viii
visit these local clubs along during
the canning season A majority Of the
local merchants have agreed to pur-
chase Of their canned vegetable supply
from the tomato clubs. and great
things are anticipated by the girls
Last year the demand for vegetables
canned by the clubs far exceeded the
supply. One-tenth Of an acre is the
regulation sine Of the patch. and last
year from patch Of this size one girl
cleared s5s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

washgtop.-Ths brazilian Ein!s-
tsr n e1tco City reported that 30
vss eosiekiss ssrszcsnsrts for The
6spsrpsa h $50 America refugees,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Gov. Earl Brewer has gone to Bel
mont and Parchman convict farms.
where he viii look over the state prop
critics, investigate conditions In gen.
eral at the farms. and ascertain hov
things are moving along.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
Sig oian,ond Theft.

Mrs Irma Smith. residing on
Twenty-fourth avenue. Meridian. has
suffered the loss by theft or otherwise
Of diamonds to the value OF S2.500-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21
e.nk Cashiers or Trial.

The cases Of Bass and Brandon. the
oank cashiers who were indicted. were
called at Starkviile for the purpose Of
summoninx witnesses from Fort
Worth. Texas. and one person. p. II
Adams. a brother OF Hardin Adams.
who was convicted at Macon. growing
out Of the failure Of the Brooksviile
bank. The former Is serving n term Of
eighteen months and will be brought
here from the penitentiary. providing
the case comes up
Hardin Adams. the promoter Of the
chain OF banks which failed. Is a fu-
gftive. having made a sensational es-
cape from the Aberdeen Jail IN Febru'
ary. He was also to be q witness
large number Of witnesses for this
state and defense are present, and
much interest is manifested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

The trial Of r. c. Robertson on the
charge OF embezziement OF s3i72s
while employed a. bookkecper for the
Greek Lumber Company. at the time
doing business AZ Rosine. during the
year 1910. which has been up In cir
cult court at Hattiesburg. resulted in
a verdict of guilty a. charged after
the jury had been ou, for forty min
utes. The Caruth Lumber Company
OF Coral succeeded the Greek Lumber
Company ard Robertson went with
the new company In the same capacity
and shortly thereafter Thomas Caruth.
its president. claimed 20 have discov-
cred discrepancies in Robertson's ac-
counts which he failed TO explain sat.
isfactorily. and for which he was in
dicted In Lamar county. wherein Cor
al Is situated Upon the trial ot this
case Robertson was acquitted. and he
afterwards brought suit In New Or
leans against the New Orleans Item
alleging libel in publishing the news
story from this city regarding his re
ported delinaueneies and claimed $40.
600 damages.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Under the auspices OF Gloster board
or trade and the Gloster lodges Of the
Knights of Pythias and Woodmen Of
the World. the annual picnic will be
given at woodHien Springs. June 10,
AL rsndidstes. asd especially these
for gcycfnar, have been asked 70 b,
DfessGt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-21

Miss Louise Allen- who has charge
OF Tomato Club work for Senafobia,
has Just finished a tour OF the county
/ In the interests Of the tomato eini
girls She reports that the enroll
menf for this year Is more than thres
times that Of last. and that the girls
are very enthusiastic about the work.
The tomato plants are doing nicely
and are being cultivated by the girls
strictly according to government meth
DDS. About three dozen canning out
fits have been ordered by the girls
over the county. Local organizations
were arranged for by Miss Allen where
Instructions for the canning OF all
kinds Of vegetables. as well as toma-
toes. are given by her. also the meth
cd OF cultivation is taught She will
visit these local clubs along during
the canning season. A majority OF the
local merchants have agreed TO pur
chase Of their canned vegetable supply
from the tomato clubs. and great
things are anticipated by the girls
Last year the demand for vegetables
canned by the clubs far exceeded tire
supply. One-tenth Of an acre Is the
regulation size OF the patch. and last
year from a patch Of this size one girl
cleared s55.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
LAKEWOOD SOCIETY IN PLAY.
Give "The Petepkins" for BeneAt Of
the Library.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. March 2l.-I.ake wood
amateurs with a cast taken from the
socially prominent sojourners here gave
"Thc Peterkins" this evening at the
Laurel House before one of the largest
audiences OF the season. The affair. which
attracted nearly all OF the week end wish
tors and winter guests. was given for the
benefit OF the Lakewood Library. the pro-
ceeds being about $1,000.
The play. farcial comedy, was drama
tized by Miss Eleanor Ferris OF this place
from the "Peterkln Papers and The
Last OF the Peterkins." by Lucretia Hale.
Miss Ferris has become known In maya
zine circles and her first venture in this
sort OF work was accorded a great recep-
ton. Miss Ferris In the daughter Of
Sherwood Il. Ferris OF Saranac Lake.
The cast included Agnes Helen Davis
as Mrs. Peterkta, Elmer Wentworth as
Mr.. Peferkin, Gerster HARDWOOD as Elisa
beth Elsa. Curt Kayser as Agdmemnon.
John 4. Morris. Jr.. Of New York AZ
Solomon John, 3. l.. Baldwin. l.. De For
est Downer. and NJ. Horne as the little
boys in indiarubber boots. and Laura NJ.
Walker as Amanda. Caroline, Mott of
New York was the lady from Phiiadel-
phia. Others were Arnold HARDWOOD.
Frances Wentworth. Florence Godfrey OF
New York, Katherine Hinsdale, Elizabeth
Harris OF New York. William Agnew OF
New York. Archibald Davis and Elizabeth
Potts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
MR.. BAUER'S RECITAL.
Cesar FramcL's Music interrupted By
sound of q He'll.

ali p.fn mr. 10
Harold Bauer gave a"o'''' ,,
recital yest.rua! ai,e'"oo' ~, 49,,
Han The fac' ina. nc "," "" ~ -,
heard IN comparatlVe'! MIso nu'nu %
concerts ana recltais mere 'nIs reaon m'u
no eject IN 'esseh'he puo'', ,,.... ~.
In the OCCASION az inc 'u"''o''"'' WINS
crowded -
Mr.. BAUER again prese"'eu on' y. re
usual programmes as ha"c "o."o'o
uncommon anu ap'e arransei'."', "n" ;.
served 10 oHer interest "o' o.I'
the cultured music 'over, o". W Wv
student OF the pianoiortr. nes."''ns |,
with Mosarts fantasia IN minor anu
closing with the fre'uoe, snora'c anu
Fugue OF C%sar rrancK, u luT'"e' eon-
tanned Chopins minor soha'a S'nu
manns "fapiiions anu Iocca.a. ans
TWO compositions Oh nranihs. ms ca,au :,
In ID minor ana the 'apr"e'o j"
minor.
In the performance OF ms programme
Mr. Bauer placed the inherent composers
In turn IN STRONG isht Oh cnarac'er'Ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
GIVES LAST MATINEE
Mr.. Padprcwski's Reading Of
Beethoven Music ArOuses
Great Enthusiasm.
WITEk rs VIOLIN SOLOIST
Tschaikowsky's Fourth SYM
phOny and MOzart's "Han-
ucr" Scrcnadc Please.

Til. last matinee conccr; Of the Hos
ton symphony Orchestra series took place
yes,crda! afternoon at Carnegie Han.
Tho audience WIS one Of great size. and
its enthusiasm was aroused more than
once in the course OF the entertainment.
The programme comprised Tschaikow-
sky's fourth symphony, Mczarts "lian-
ncr" serenade and Beethovcn's u Hat
piano concerto. The pianist. as on Thurs
day evening. was Mr. Paderewski.
The arrangement, OF the programme
WAS not ideal. but since II was APP
parcntIy the aim to save the famous
pianist for the finale. the Mozart com
position. written to celebrate the mar
riagc of Elizabeth Hahncr. daughter of
the burgon,ast.r OF Sal2burg. served well
to bridge the chasm of style between the
symphony and the concerto. The solo
violin part in the s"renado WAS gen
orally well played by ,oncertmeister An
ton Witek. who brought to II some good
qualities OF tone ana the crispness OF
techuic demanded by It's character.
The concert thus became one con
tinuous exhibition OF virtuosity. for the
orchestral performance Of the Tschaikow-
49,, ,,,,,,,, ,. s,,e,hi,r :, n. ,h,,.
=, ,..
,snru ~ Wv .".s ~ ,',,,,..,,, t.r,,
liaucy and finish. Every melodlc
,,a ,,.,,n sa,,i,,,r,, adjusted nu,n,,,
a,u w" '.', 60, a. .,r,.nJ,,
", ~. a.,r,,," nr,...,,n,tio,. w,s n,,rcJ
,,,,n ,,,o nor,c,,,nn of ho,nnc, and IN,
,,r.a.s,,, nr...ry,,iou 81 clarity Th,
niy,;ca,o estimate, ,bnt dazzling nice. OF
n,.,h.s,r,I st,c,n,, WINS taken AT "A tire.
r,cndm,s ,.mno and carried through witt,
nmazinv accuracy of phlas-ology and
graduation of accent. This movement,
.,,i,cd tor,h , storm of upua,,s.. and
pr Muck had to csus. his musicians to
rise In acknowledgment OF II.
After the uulcting delivery OF the clcH
and sunny music of Mozart the mind wa.