davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

The thermometer can now be de-
pended upon to provide topic of
conversation for those who insist on
heated discussion.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

Continued successful operations of
the ancient overlapping fraud sug-
gest that the sucker born every min
ute is triplets.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

Some people are SO reckless with
their advice tina, they would tell the
fellow with govt in both feet to put
his best foot forward.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

The department of agriculture sug-
gests calling grapefruit pomelo. Will
this prevent it squirting all over the
place?
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

Never having discovered what has
become Of the used pins, humanity is
not likely to discover what becomes
of the old automobiles.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

A scientist says some men are hated
by plants. Wonder what the dande-
lion has against us?
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

Don't be sorry if the littlest man in
the band is the one who has to carry
the big bass drum. He never has to
carry the tune.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

A Georgia judge has ruled that nag
g1ng is cruel. This may be a defini-
ton, but it's not relief.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

AS form of invisible government
or the seas. the submarine has reached
the limit of terror.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

indigo demands in the cotton goods
market find everything blue but the
product.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

It's hard to teach a four-legged calf
TO drink, but with the two-legged
variety it's different.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

lnanks to censorship, half the
world does not know how the other
half dies.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

French economist says the war IS
costing 100000 an hour. War is
civilizations greatest extravaganza.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

Evidently a few water-tight COM
partments would not be amiss in a
canoe.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

Siam reports that it has produced
seedless grapefruit. Now let it get
busy on an odorless onion.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19


Most ~ cao
Co liable supplied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
MESSAGE NOT COMPLETED
President to Take Draft with Him to
New York. DeVoting Spare Time
to Putting IL Ia shape.

WASHINGTON. November 26.--Pres-
idcnt Wilson worked late again to-
night on his address to Congress- but
failed to complete II. At the White
House. II was said the address would
he given to the Public Printer upon
the Presidents return from New York
on Monday.
The Presidents trip to New York to-
morrow to see the Army and Navy
football game will mark virtually the
first break in more than a week of
continuous labor on the message. IIa
probably will take the draft with him
to New York and devote what spar.
time he may find during the trip 90
putting II In hnal shape.
Tho message Ia described by ofn-
cials who know iss eontcnts as stir-
ring argument TO Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
On the Fleets Fringe
With Rudyard kipling

"'rhc submarine ia her sphere
attends to the enemy.
Like the destroyer, tn" sub
marine has created it's own type
0f officer and ncn---with a lam
guagc and traditions apart from
the rest Of the service, and yet st
heart unchangingly of the SER
vice. Their business is To run
monstrous risks from earth, air
and water in what to be of SER
vice must he the coolest of cold
blood.
''Fhc commanders is more :,
nuc-man job, as the crews Is team
work, than any other employment
nfl0at. That is why the relations
between submarine Officers and
men arc what they are.
"Thcy play hourly for each
others lives, with Death the UNI
pire, always Mt their elbow OH tip.
toe to give them out"
But read tudyard Kipling's
story of .strafing" the Germans
by the British fleet of surface and
underestimate terriers. The third
OF this gripping series will ap-
pear in The Times-Dispatch on
Sunday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
TO REOPEN STEEL FOUNDRY
bnntcIs Orders Operations In pInnt nj
New York Nnv.-YnrI
Rcsuncd,

WASHINGTON. II. c.. November %
-R"openinC OF the steel foundry at
IN" New York Navy Yard was ordered
to-day ny Secretary Daniels. because
delays in delivery OF casting steel has
heeh hanpcrnE construction work Of
the navy under this and other wards
fhe plant. which has n capacity only
for castings up to four tons in ne,
weight. has not been in opcration for
some years.
'ln small way" says a Navy De-
partment statement. the steel plant
at the New York yard serves TO nroyc
the advantage of cquipping the navy
with facilities for constructing its own
materials until point is reached
where ii is more profitable for the gov
crnmcnt To buy than manufactures
Under these conditions. il is Il simpIc
matter to suspend government manu-
tac;urc and give the private Industries
work at Il time when ii is wanted
1T is the belief of the department
that the same argument holds true in
The matter of armor plates and projec-
tiles. for which the secretary intends
to ask Congress for an appropriation
for their manufacture"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
lNTERNED UNTIL END OF WAR
Alleged Descrtcr From German Army
Ordered i:xcimdcd From United
states.

NEW YORK. November 2s-IIcinie
schultz who says he is a dcscrtcr from
the German army, was ordered excluded
from the United States by speciaI
hoard OF inquiry at ELLIS Island to-day.
Because Schultz. ii returned to Europe
at present, would be imprisoned by the
British. he was ordered intcrncd on
Ellis Island until the end OF the war
Schultz arrived as n stowaway on
the Holland-American liner Noordervk
yesterday. He said he fought at Liepe
Antwerp and the battle of the Marne
and that i'm the latter battle most OF
the men I'm his division were killed
After he received word that his father
and brother had been killed lighting.
he said. he deserted. making his way
through Belgium and across tho Dutch
border. AT Lille he remained in hiding
two months. sheltered by French girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
Bay Steamer Burns;
PASSENGERS Soued
Wireless Report Tells OF Total
Destruction of Tiuoii, From
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE MD, November pa
wireless dispatch announced that the
Chesapeake Bay steamer Tivoli, bound
from baltimore for Cristleld was
burned TO the waters edge tonight off
Thomas Point. about fifty miles dowi,
the bay. The twenty-five passengers
were rescued by the steamers Florida
and Richmond. which responded to
wireless calls for help.
The Tivoli Is 4 side wheeler belong
ing to the baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railroad Company. controlled
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. She
runs TO Eastern shore points. II er
officers and crew number about thirty
men.
The Ti"oli vas commanded hv can.
tain Thomas Hewlett. Officials or ,bo
company say they have received no
infurmation
The Tivoli sailed abou, o'clock
this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
SUBSCRIBE TO WAR LOAN
No Diminmtion Throughout France of
Public'N f.aEcrncsS TO Participate
Il, prOpOscu Credit

PARIS. November Dispatches to
the Ministry OF Finance from places
throughout France indicate the grow
ing success OF the victory loan"
Throughout the day the banks of the
provinces and tho post-oliices were
crowded with subscribers. while in
Paris there was no diminution Of the
public's cagerness to participate.
subscriptions were received from
Switzerland. and II was announced that
demands from other neutral countries
especially America. had been filled
Many participants paid for their shares
with gold. thus fulfilling a doubly patri-
otic duty.
While the ministry expresses optim-
ism regarding the loan, no official total
figures on the subscriptions are yet
available. Some estimates which have
been made were declared to be unau-
thorized and erroneous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
SIMMONS FAVORS
NJ 'ADOO PROPOSAL
Chairman of Senate Finance Com
mittee Indorses Internal
Taxation Plan.
TAKES ISSUE WITH KlTCHIN
Thinks Fellow North Carolinians
Want Adequate Defense and
Merchant Marine.
TAKES ISSUE WITH KITCHIN

WASHINGTON! November 2i,-Secre-
tary McAdoo's plan for raising h% in
tcrnal taxes the additional revenue
needed by the government to meet a
deficit and cover tho initial expense Of
army and navy Increases. We're in
dorsed to-day by Senator Simmons. OF
North Carolina. chairman OF the
Firanc" Committee. who had ju 1t
reached shington. to consider rev
emu" problems which his committee
must aid in solving.
While Senator simmons was am
nouncing his views. senator Smoo,. Of
Utah. Republican, member Of the
Finance Committee. gave out n state
mcut attacking Secretary McAdoo' 3
general financial statement issued yes
t"rday. The Utah Senator asscr: ed
that all OF the sccretary's revenue csti-
mates We're too high and those for en-
renditurcS too low. and that bookkeep-
ing changes had been rcsorted to
Differing from his fellow North
Caroliniau. Representative Ki;chiu. new
majority leader Il the House Senator
Simmons announced himself as an
earnest advocate OF adequate defense
expressed the conviction that the
present income tax exemption was far
too high. and that gasoline and auto
mobiles should share the burden or
the war tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
LANE MAY SUCCEED LAMAR
Secretary of Interior believed to Bc
si"fch fer Place ON Supreme
Bench.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispntch

iHp"ciai 10 Ihc IlncS- D!Spa tCh.
WASiilNHFpN. November 3G.-ln
cas-" Congress 10y a srcCi;il act provides
i"r ihr retirement "t Associate Justice
Lamar. OF The United states Supreme
Court. "h" is seriously ill., Secretary
"i IN Interior Franklin k. Lane will
succeed him, according to Il report cir
cuiatcd here to-night. Secretary Lane
VIII" is from California. and who was
"a lawyer of high standing before he
rutcrcd official life. is known to bc
favored Tor the appointment at the
White House.
1t is said that il Mr. Lane is an
pointed to the Supreme Court. thar
secretary Of Agriculture Houston Will
be made head Of the Interior Dcpart-
mcnt ana Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture Nrooman named to succeed his
superior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
TOTS AT WHITE HOUSE
Eight Little Boys nnd Girls Crawl
Through Fence and tomp
About iIlS LAWN.
Special to The Times Dispatch.I

IoP"VIfI 10 IHt IIlItS- I1ISpa tch.
w WASHINGTON November 26-The
rules barring: visitors from the White
House grounds were shattered this
afternoon. when eight little boys and
girls crawled through the fence and
romped about the big lawn. The tots
began playing roly-poly almost under
President Wilson'S window.
Sergeant McQuade, of the White
House police force. rushed around to
tho yard when he heard the chatter
OF the children. When he saw who
tho intruders were. he stopped short
and allowed them to finish their game
before he took them off the grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
END TRIP AT SAN ANTONIO
Si> tcrnpinncs of Army Suuadron tum-
plctc Their Journey From Fort
sill, Okla.
SNN ANTONIO TEN

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. November 2G.
Tile six acroplaucs Of the First Aero
SQUADRON. l. :. ~. dying from Fort
sill. okla. 10 Fort Sam Houston. this
city. arrived here to-day. Lieutenant
j. y. taberry was the first TO land
All landed on the Fort Sam Houston
naLcuVcr field.
Captain u. ID. Fouls commanding,
expressed complete satisfaction with
the trip. The squadron commander
SaId htilc engine trouble had been
experienced on the long journey. and
the only repairs were not OF any i'm
nOrtamCC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
WOMEN ASK PRESIDENT
TO START PEACE MOVE.
hfn~. sch winner. OF Hungary. nn, Mrs.
Snowden. of England. Are Guests
mt White House.

WASHINGToN. November 26.-r:f-
forts TO win Irosiden; Wilson'S support
Tor conference Of n"utrals to initiate
1"acc proposals I'm Europe reached a
climax to-day. when Mime Eostka
Schwiirmcr. Of Hungary. and Mrs Ethel
Snowdcn. wife "f a member OF the
British Parliament. called at the White
House with q personal appeal and word
that they had definite information that
til" majority Of the hclliGcrcnt nations
would not turn deaf ears 10 sugges-
tons from neutral gathering.
The visitors talked with the Prcsi-
dent for more than half an hour, and
went away much pleased with their
reception. though the President had
mad" no promise. About 800 peace ad-
vocai"s, fresh from a mass. meeting at
local ;h"a;cr, accoinUanicd the
Presidents callers 10 tho White House
nrplaudng them as they entered and
Left tho executive offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
MANNING TOO HISY
TO 60 ON FORD "TRIP

COLUMBIA. S c.. November aG.--
Governor Manning to-day declined
Henry Ford's invitation to be one of
100 Americans 10 go to Europe in the
interest of peace. Governor Manning
explained thai he was too busy at
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
MEXICAN SN|PERS
FIRE ON AMERICANS
Three Soldiers Wounded, Two
Probably Fatally, Both From
North Carolina.
OBREGCN TAKES NOGALES
Shooting Across Border Begins
When Villa Troops Evacu-
ate Town.
OBREGCN TAKES NOGALES
Littles Dies of Wounds

SOGAIES. AtIH.. November "G.-
stephen Iittlrs. Of Enirnunt, y. G..
one of the three soldiers wounded In
to-hn!'s battle with NiIln troopers
In N"rntrs. sonora. died here to-
night. He Nns shot through the
head.
Herbert l.. Gates, shot through tho
abdomen, WAS not expected to live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
BRITAIN LIFTS EMBARGO
ON TOBACCO SHIPMENTS
state Department Is Notified That
CaraocS to Neutral Countries
Won't Ec Disturbed.
RELIEVES SERIOUS SITUATION
Senator Martin Wins His Fight to
Permit Growers of Virginia and
Other States to Export Enormous
Stores Which Have Accumulated.
ISpcci:l TO rhc Times Dispatch.


WASH NGTON. November 2G.-Grcat
Britaiu's embargo on tobacco ship
mcnis from the United states TO the
Netherlands. the gateway. Of such traffic
INTO Germany ami Austria, has been
lifted and tobacco cargocs to neutral
countries will not lie disturbed by the
allies. according to a CablcEram re-
cciNcd to-day hy the state Department
from Consul General Skinner. at Lon
don. The state Department immc-
diatcly notified Senator Martin. OF Nir-
Eina. who took MP the tight some time
ago to have the English government
remove its restrictions on tobacco ship
ments To the Netherlands and other
neutral countries
This action on the part of Great
Britaln means that the enormous stores
OF tobacco which have accumulated i'm
the tobacco States since the European
war broke out can be shipped into
Germany and Austria through neutral
countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
40 DEFINITE: PROMISE
MADE. IN PRESIDENT

The President made no definite
promise she added. but thinl; YOU
VIII hear something from the White
House before long"
At the White House il was said that
iher" would be no statement regarding
the call. Up To this time the position
OF the President has been that h. has
heard nothing from Europe which
leads him 10 believe that tn. time is
cpportunc for him 10 take any step.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

Cardinal Bauer had been i'll for some
time. and his death was expected DR..
Bauer became n priest in 1863. lie had
been Archbishop OF Olmutz since 1904
He was created a cardinal on Decem-
ber 2. 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
SENATOR MARTIN WIRES
ALI. FIRMS tI'FEtTED

Senator Martin. upon the receipt of
the news from the State Department.
sent TIA" following telegram to tobacco
hrms Of Virginia affected by Great
krItains embargo:
state department has cahlcgram
from American minister at The Hague
reading as follows: Tobacco imports
to Netherlands for the present free
from overseas rcStIictionS Anot her
cahlcSram from ConsuI-Gcncral Skin
ner. ut London in confirmation of
above, states: Foreign Office informs
me ihat british government agrees for
the present not to Interfere with car
goes of tobacco shipped to neutral
consiSnecs in neutral countries, and
states that in these circumstances to-
hacco in all its forms destined for Hol-
land will no longer be required to lie
consigned to the Netherlands Overseas
Trust
From the information gotten nj the
state Department. | believe arrange
ments Will soon @pcciiically authorize
shipments without restrictions direct
to Germany. Even now there is mani
fcstly no objection to the consiLn-
m"nts going through neutral countries
TO Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
URGED TO INITIATE:
PEACE: CONFERENCE

The President was urged to initiate
pcac" conference. or at least to
signify that he would appoint a dele
gate from the United States If any
neutral nation called one. He was told
ihht women peace advocates who have
visited every belligerent and neutral
nation Ia Europe believe from talks
Win officials abroad that practical re-
suits would follow. He also was in
formed that Henry Ford, the Detroit
manufacturer. here to Cooperate with
the women. had in his possession state
m.ntS. some OF them signed. from Of
hci"!S in some Of tho principal coun-
tries or both sides Of the Europcan
conflict, 10 the general effect that they
would intcrrosc no objection to the
calling OF a conference OF ncutrals to
make peace proposals.
Mime. Schwimmer. who saw the Prcsi-
dent several months ago ON the same
subject. and who was optimistic to-
night. said that she believed the prcsi-
dent was deeply impressed with the
information laid before him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
CARDINAL BAUER DEAD
Archbishop of Oimutz. After Long Ill
ncss. Passes Away Mt Home In
Melbourne, Australia.
MIMI IROERNE

MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA. Novem-
Der 26.--Ca rdinal Francis S. Bauer.
second Archbishop of Olmutz. died to-
day. He was seventy-four years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
MARINA QUESADA
UNACCOUNTEDF FOR
Government Seeks to Show One
More Vessel Involved in
German Conspiracy.
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY
Ship Which Sailed From New
port News Carried Coal
and Supplies.
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY

>.,-,,. ,,,, a.. .
''" '>'>e'''"e' '"e
tiai to-day Of DR. Karl Huenz ana his
associates in the Hamburg American
Limo for ,,Ior.d cors,ir,cy m. roy-
crnment attempted to show that at
least one more vessel sailed from
american waters TO aid German
cruisers with supplies than the de-
f"ndants are willing 10 admit. This
Fess.i' the government contends. was
'"e Marina oueSada. which left New
port news, VA December ~. i'li. for
Naipafaiso. Win coal and other sup
picS anoafn.
!" support the contention. squad
OF witnesses testified in quick success
SION. OF these. one OF the chief was
ION" oisch' snip : engineer VINO pro
l"sssh 70 nave had frequent convcrsa-
ti"nS with her captain. Hans Suhrcn
!"t inc 'oEat"
oiSeh 'cSt'iieh that the Marina
""eSa"a saiicd "ith "Enaino* mot de
carer Oh 'he manifest w" government
"iicttS'' "hich Wer" made part Of
N'e'"SS "PP'ralp" rlE+"u hp on the
s,e''""F t"chiE-ionr hours ont of port
",S' u" S".'' vas :" mat they might
p''N up cone messages from tho Ger
mans \ wireless operator boarded the
S"'' 'c'"re "he sa'icd. ana captain
H"hreh "iS" TOOK aboard German
coz" ho"k ana some papers about
""''n ne seemed soIic'toHS. the nature
OF "hl'h olSch ana not Know.
PROMISED y REWARD
TO OLSEN or SI.0D0.OnO
For his part i'm rir..iu. nm thc wire
less. olsen testified Suhr.n nro,,is.d
TO SEQ rha, "ne was paid 81 900 900"
in GERMANY" This was conditional an
their reaching Tho C;errar naval vo.
s.ls with surpIies The hc.,i.d for
rorl I.in,on. The wireless ,dyi..s for
which they waited did NOT Como .,t
they made Port i.imon without in
cident.
'"ce' however when British vessel
"''"' ''S'" S"'d. captain
"''"'''e eAc''t"' anu thinking
,"' NesScl WAS rnan-oi-"ar' rushed
70 '"' eng me 'o"'n' 'he code
doom ah" papers In ms hand and
""''e n"'"herchici over 'heAh.
H''e 'h'Se' IuiSk' olseh quoted him
80 Soy '"S, 'ri''S" cruiser mas been
St"'r" 'hcE hhI 'heSe things on
o"' snip, IL '' huhs r'sht away
"i' mem. ne sara. at 'he bot
,o"' o' ""rr'i, me" IN" barrel with
'','''' "',' r"' II NV" hoic' Later
,"' "PP' "'''''int St'hther WAS
''" ~ '''' 'H"H"l MAI Line
S't"'hSh'P ne gave 'he'n back to Cap
49,
'''" ''''''''.''' "'"cr 'nc N"s''
''"-' ''''" S"''' S,c""ie" OUT OF
'''' "s"' SctN'"S German
'''''' MOI "n"'hS 'hcn'' she
'"N'i's '"e pre-
" '''' '' 'o"'c ~ p''ht out her
" '"ertlor hcr
''' nv ''''''''' '"e '"''s'""e. ne NOR
" '"" ''N WIS '",He'' ih'N made
"'''L'"'o an" '''e NOT "eeiah cohsul
'''''' ''' ''e'' P"Pe's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
ALDERMAN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO OGDEN
Final Meeting of Great Education
Conference Commemorative
of Philantllropist.
HAMPTON QUARTET SINGS
Busy Day Is Spent by Teachers,
Principals, superintendent
and Trustees.
HAMPTON QUARTET SINGS

With 4 memorial meeting commence
ratIyo or IA. nc. ,,,I ,,orl.. ar ,,,e late
po, Val,
"'''' 'f"''' %
phiiahthfopiSt and patron Of edncation'
the sessions OF the Virginia Educational
Conf.r.nco ,.cro ,,r,.,,,.,,, o,,.. ,.,,
"'s" III '"' ""'''o''"'h o' 'he JOE"
Marshall HiGh Schoo! Building.
More than 200 s.hoo! !supcrintcnden,s
urircinoI. ,o,,Io. .,5 ,ru,,oo. -,
N '''' "'''' '''HN'"'' H. - '9'''i '''S'
state superintendent of Public In
structinf. presided and introduced the
sncakc,q p,,,roc, ,ro d1ro.sos
"'7'" ''"'' ''' ''"'' '"e hampton iisu-
'u'e entertained the big audience with
vocal selections
Tho principal orator of the occasion
was DR. Edwin \. Alderman. presi,l.ni
OF the University OF virginia who's.
| intimate acquaintance with the late MIR
j Ogden and familIarItv with his con-
j structlve educational work Ir the Sot,tb
made him an ideal pancgyrist.
| Dryor,,n rou,ry ,r,nv
,rn ,,n,',',r,,, ,.,n,
~ t''" "'',' HHS'A' " l''"'
" 1910 '"' ~ S'"'S "' '''7
- ''''''"' !" '"'
~ N"9 'o' many
- -. ca" """'" "' 'r"s-
'' 'i"".'''i' '"S'''"'e' "'" curing
~" ,''S ''S On" 'e'""' Sh'P
W '','' go" 20 '"' 0""'"''n
N"''''' '''''''' D" ''''' 'i'S M"'h
"'.P' NJ" '"'t Il ON
.,, ' '''''' ''H''e'''
"'' %
.'' ,u''",' ~ '''"''''n '"uca''"',"'
80 '''' ~ "p"''" ,"c
'''''' 90. :" ''
''" '"'''''' ''''' "'''''''S
'' W
,,.,,a
r,.Ia,, 49, ~
49,"
,. ,.,
,,.,,
o ,h., r,a,,,, rt
i ~ 49,. ,
f,h,,r,,, c,,,.,,., .,,o.,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,.,
nur,hor ~. ~ tI,,,,,,,or o,,rr,a, ,.,,;a
cr.r,., ,.o -, ,ho 49,, .,,.,,
800, -,
ccp,,onaIIy endowed ~, r,,,,n : ors,
and second tenor a bass singer and /,
remarkable basSo profuudo make mp
the quartet The natural musical tones
the four voices carry, II given the cul-
ture OF technical training, would COM
mand eXtraordiuary attention on tho
lyric stage Tho blend of the voices
is dclic!ously harmonious The con-
certcd melody Of the four voices falls
gratefully on the musical ear Each OF
the voices is clear. sweet. strong and
true. The negroes, II was stated, have
ACCOMPANIED Tor some months the eX-
hih!t or the Hampton Institute at the
Panama-Pacihc international EXpcsi-
ton The quartet was summoned from
san francisco Tor this special occa
sion. When Ihsisicnt chco:cs wcr" in
terrupted by Mr.. Stchrncs, nr Alder
man arose from ms seat and was re-
ceiTed with prolonged applause.