davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

The British government has can
celled contracts with American arms
companies which were to furnish
three million four hundred thousand
rifles. 1t cost forty million dollars to
reimburse the manufacturers and in
duce them to make only two million
rifles but the explanation is that ma
chine guns and heavy artillery have
supplanted the rifle.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

President Wilson has given the last
word to Ambassador Gerard; the
United States expects that Germany
will keep her pledges to US concern
ing U-boat warfare. At the same
time remonstrance based upon lit
tie international law, is being sent in
regard to the Belgian deportations,
which seem to have become rather
regular.
Turning to Great Britain the gov
eminent is asking a reconsideration
of the refusal of that country and her
allies to furnish safe conduct for the
Austrian ambassador appointed to
this country. This is without doubt
legally right, but it is doubtful if the
note will have any influence. Other
notes on the blockade, the embargo,
mail seizures, ETC., are being consid-
cred.
Heaped onto this the activities of
submarines within the recent past
s,evor very much of unbridled free
dom. Several American ships have
been sunk and citizens on other ships
have been drowned In no case, how
ever, has conclusive information
reached the government, although
Berlin intimates that crisis is again
approaching on the armed-ship issue.
In Mexico the situation is not al to
the liking of those of US who wish for
nothing more than peace in that coun-
try. General Villa seems to be pos
sessed of considerable strength and
his capture of the capital city of Chi
hrahua portends considerable disrup-
ton in the section bordering our Dor
der
Thus, you see, our country has many
pretexts upon which to base a war.
We can join either of the belligerents
in Europe upon perfect legal grounds.
We can stage a backyard fight of our
own with entire justification. In Ell
Their event, the people of the United
States will be the sufferers. Europe
and Mexico and their citizens are al
ready in the pangs of war and our
entrance would mean no additional
misery to them, although it would
spell disaster to the future of many
Of o,1r 17o11pu mon
Those of US who wish for peace can
perform a service to the country at
this time by carefully watching all
efforts of various partisans to start
something. We must be on our guard
lest we be utilized in an effort to
break the deadlock of Europe or the
confusion in Mexico. The true inter
ests of the average man cannot be
served by war on the part of the Unit
ed states at this time, and we urge
our readers to be ready at all times
to resist the lingo press, paid hire
lings and prejudiced and unneutral
Americans.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08
State Of Ohio. city of Toledo. lss
Tnoac County cS'

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on the 10Th day of De-
cenber, A. D. 1916, apply to the Hon
orable 0. X. Reaves, Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the Sixth judicial Cir
cult of the State of Florida, for a
charter incorporating
ROSE HILL CEMETERY ASSO-
CITATION OF TARPON SPRINGS,
FLORIDA, a copy of which proposed
charter is annexed hereto.
Mrs. Florence White.
Mrs. MahaI; B. Jones.
Mrs. Susie Holman.
Matilda D. Castro.
Mahala B. Perry.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

All over the nation store managers
are preparing for the biggest Christ
mas trade on record. Local mer-
chants are also looking for increased
business and most of those who have
select articles suitable for holiday
giving will advertise them for your
benefit.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08
~ ASSTFIED
~ OLU MN !

LOST-between Crosse Ave. and
the postoffice, or Tarpon Ave.-an old
fashioned engraved brooch which con-
tanned white stone. Associations are
sacred to Mrs. Jno. Robinson. Please
deliver to Episcopal rector, 105, S.
Crosse Ave. Reward. 1t.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

If half of the slanderers were held
to the strict accountability with
which the law hedges newspapers we
would have less scandal running
around this section of the country.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

Advertising now will probably sell
your goods if you have any, but it
can't take trip for you, buy 'em,
put 'em on your shelves, price 'em,
and deliver 'em at the homes of your
customers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

Some time ago we were stirred by
reports of potash deposits in Cuba.
1t has developed, however, that the
discovery" was fraud. The plan
was for the swindling of American
investors.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

Lost-Mrs. L. G. Fourier lost a
week ago q gold brooch contain
ing pearl. Associations sacred to
Mrs. Fourier. Please return to the
Episcopal rectory 105 So. Crosse av-
enue. 1t.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

Hatred of evil is as essential to
Christianity as love of goodness, but
most people back off from the for
mer because it might lose them bus;-.
ness or cause some evildoer to think
hard Of them.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

The British authorities have lost
their former high respect for Zeppe-
Inns. They seldom let them pass over
the isle in peace nowadays. If the
anti-aircraft gunners are not careful
they will scare off the game.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

FOR SALE-Bungalow, S rooms
and bath; Ring avenue, between Cy-
press and Pine streets; all modern i'm
provements. Apply Tarpon Springs
Furniture Co. 11-21-1 mos
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

/ HAVE BOUGHT TOO MUCH
XMAS STOCK. MUST SELL A
PART FOR ABOUT COST BEFORE
JAN. 1. RICE, THE JEWELER,
COR. DRUG STORE. 12-9-tE.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

Schools are fortunate in getting
good teachers and the parents whose
children are in good hands should be
thankful. We intended to tell you
this before Thanksgiving, but it isn't
too late for Christmas.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

For the benefit of those who do not
know when our birthday occurs we
will state that our Christmas comes
on the same twenty-fifth and that the
best remembrance is a subscription,
paid in advance, to be sure.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08

Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail
For year ................. $500
For six months ............ 1.50
For three months .......... rs
For month .............. rs
By Carrier
For three months .......... 1.25
For six months ........... $50
Less than three months 800.
... ....... 10 cents per week
For year ....,............. S5.OO
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
Widely Known Naturalist to
Be Here Chautauqua Week

EARNEST HAROLD BAYNEs is
one Of Americas well known nat
uralists-a naturalist who has the
hearty Endorsement Of Theodore Roose-
welt and John Burroughs. Mr.. 'Baynes
books are widely read. His latest,
"wlld Bird Guests" is Just OF the
press. Country Life In America last
year used a picture of Mr.. Baynes
with one>of his Great Danes for Its
cover page. When Mr.. Roosevelt was
president be commissioned him to
formulate plans for The national con-
servation OF tho bison.
At Meriden. NJ H., Mr.. Baynes stnrt.
ed the HNt bird sanctuary in this
country, a movement which viii spread
throughout the nation. He calls at
tention to how the ruthless killing OF
birds costs Us millions OF dollars, eacf
year In the loss Of fruit and .crops
! The Redpath Chautauquns call thu
NH day OF he Ghautauqua this ysal
''b0d day" In recognition Of the move
ment Mr.. Bayuss has started.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

Graveyard cleaning will lie
he'd at Crooked Greek Saturday
Jul, Srd. Come prepared to
work, bring tools and dinner to
spend the day. We will have
services in the afternoon. j. R.
Postleweight, committee.
Miss Elizabeth Rochester en-.
ter.ainel her Sunday School
Glass last Thursday evening.
The invited guests were jamie
Ray Mcconnell. Mamie and Leo.
ma Miller. Rowena Williams,
Irene Mordock, Mary Dollar and
Mrs. Charles.
FOR SALE Year old sorrsi horse
colt, also year old bay mare
colt.
S. M. Jenkins.
Mrs. Martha Stewart of Tolu
who was the guest of her niece
Mrs. E. N. Eaton in her suburban
home near the City limits last
week has returned home. Mrs.
Stewart will be remembered BY
many friends here as this wa
her home for many years.
Muslin underwear sale, bar
gains at Lottie Tinslsy Terrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Foster
spent June 18th on the Fostel
Cumberland river plantation
eight miles below Salem. Geo
H. Foster and family accompan
led them in their Maxwell tour
ing car, all returned in the lat
afternoon after an enjoyable triI
Notwithstanding the condition o
} the roads.
The friends Of the family wi
regret to learn of an accident I
: Cnas. Evans Jr. son of Prot
J Evans Of Kendall College h.
which one of his lower limbs wa
, broken. He is now at Milbur
/. under the care of DR.. ]. j. Clar
; and is getting along nicely.
. An invitation is extended I
: all to attend the Geld meetis
out in Dir. Edgar Walkers Swes
: Clover field, in Red Top district
a We will meet at l o'clock Wee
!. nesday June 18th. Every bod
z come and see fine field
n Sweet clover growing in goo
]. old Critbenden.
- ]. Robert Bird. Agent,
Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
REPToN.

We can still report more rain, more
rest, in this part Of the country.
Mrs. ]. C. Hardin Is on the sick list.
Albert 0ohyer and family Of Crooked
Creek were guests Of Mr.. and mrs.
Fred Gilbert Sunday.
Ed Perry and E. 5. 7raylor were in
Marion Saturday.
Bud Small and family visited reaa-
lives near Marion Saturday.
hesdAnss Ada Felk@ and Lin GA
bert called on Mss. w. K. Powell FIT
a. afternoon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE-76 acres Of land on
Morganfeld road near Baker I'm.
der wire fence. 10 acres cleared
and sowed in clover and grass
S. NJ. jenkins.
Misses Flor nee and Shelly
Harris Of Corydon will arrive to
day to attend Chautauqua and
visit friends for a week or so.
My land is posted all trespas-
sers are warned to keep off. No
hunting. allowed.
J. Mac Walker.
Hon. M. K. Gordon and VirziI
Moore of this place, and R. W.
Hunter, Of Providence. left Tues
day for Chicago. to attend the
Republican National convention
-Madisonville Hustler.
FOR SALE new section hons y
also strained honey.
s. NJ. jenkins,
s. II. Williams of Providence
was here Sunday to accompany
his grand son Samuel Gugenheim
home from a visit Of several
weeks.
C. s. Num-. Sam G1genhein
and w. G. Clifton returned Sat
urday from St. Louis. Mo. where
they attended the Democratic
national Convention.
LOST q Ave dollar bill on the
streets Of Marion Saturda,
morning. Reward il returned
to the Press Office.
W. F. Bigham.
There vial be services in tn,
Main street Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning at II o'c'ocl
by one of the eminent Presby
terian ministers several Of whom
are with the "Chautauqua",
]. W. Blue and son Johl
william who attended the Dem
ocratic National Conven,i,n'
and also visited relatives 10 81
Louis during the week end ls
turned home Monday.
i C. J. Pierce and his bride 81
rived Sunday afternoon from
months bridal tour Of the SOU b
They will 20 10 house keepln
soon at the Dixon Residence o
Carlisle street which they owr
The editor advertised pigs fC
sale last week, in Thursday p'
per. Before Saturday II hs
been taken, others were take
Monday. Still have a few lief
Trst come first served.
Misses Dell Cashier Of Prov
dence, and James Asher Of Blacl
ford two little black eyed beauti
are visiting their relatives JUDI
John G. Asher and family
East Depot street.
=. Mrs. Laura Howeston
/, Repton vicinity was the guest
her daughter Mrs. R. L. Moo
this week. she returned recent
!, from q visit to her daught
8 Mrs. c. R. Newcom Of Owen
boro.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
Ladies and Misses White
Canvass, leather and rubber sole.
Is, S2.5o,

Mr'. r. Railey Of Harrisburg
III. and her two handsome step
sons arrived Monday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gopher.
Mrs. Sam Gugsnheim has re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with her parents near Proyi-
dence.
The Wilson Hill farm is posted
no hunting allowed. Trespassers
are warned to keep off.
Fife Wilson jenkins.
Mrs. Ella Gregory from Para
gould, Ark. and Miss Jennie
Hill of Providence are the guest
Of their sister Mrs j. R. King.
Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd McGregor
of Blackboard were the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. (. McGrepor
Sunday.
FOR SALE for barbecues picnics
and graveyard cleanings fat
weather goats $3.50 each.
s. M. jenkins.
Archie Davidson and family
are expected here this week to
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant DAVIDSON at the Park
Wilsonia. !"
FOR SALE-Two farms, one 40
acres near Crayne, and one 80
acres near Repton, well inn
proved. easy terms w. N
Weldon. Marion z. R. 2 Ky.
Miss Elizabeth Rochester.
jamie Rae Mcconnell and Mary
Dollar spent last week the guests
Of Miss Sara jackson Of FIRE.
donia.
Cleaning. pressing and rep air
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. AL
work called for and delivered
Huffman & Cook. Jenkins Bldg,
Samuel Gugsnheim on his 9th
birthday was presented with
shetland poney by his parents a,
a reward for winning the highes
grade in his class at school.
FOR SALE-Splendid saddl,
and driving horse.
s. n. jenkins
Mrs. R. F. Haynes and daugh
ter Miss Gwendoline spent tn
week end as the guests Of friend
at Cerulean Springs Hotel return
ing home Monday.
Apackage of DR.
lie Gears Poultry
Powder to the frs
June Bride.
Haynes & Taylor
Mss. G. r. Newcom Of Owens
boro after spending the mont
with relatives here and 10 tn
. County viii return home thi
week.
Mr.. HeHchel franklin accom-
panied Rev. r. Robinson
d Unity. in Aulsnburg county Sur
e day. Thew report q pleasant triI
4 theg returned Monday On the
o'clock train.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

We will bond you.
Crider & Woods,
Any price typewriter you
wart. See Walter Guess.
Money to loan on farms at z
per cent. Geo. NJ. Crider.
Mrs. c. E. McGregor spent {! e
day in Blackford Tuesday.
See US for seed potatoes.
Morris and Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. McGregor
of Clay were the guest Of his
son Mr.. c. Z. McGregor Sunday.
Rev. J. r. King Of Blackford
has purceased the property Of
I. r. Yates on East Depo ct.
Go to Haynes & Taylors for the
best candy In town Rudolph 4
Bauer's. Fresh every week. II
Porter Percy and Fred Major
Of Cadiz, KY, were guests Of
friends here for the week end.
FOR SALE matched team young
horse and mare 2 and 3 years
old.
S. NJ. Jenkins.
John Marshall Hill and daugh.
ter Of Hillsdale were visitors
, here Monday.
Y The June term Of the Critten.
den Circuit Court convenes next
Monday. elsewhere in this issue
the docket Is published in full.
RECEPTION" a coffee o.
quality. with an aroma all ii
own Try il and you will thanl
US. ASHER G LAMB.
Misses Gwendolene and Mar!
p. McGregor of Marion visite'
| Miss Myrtle King Of Reptol
Friday and Saturday.
The next chicken feed order yo-
make try our mixed chicken iced
lou will gee the best. Mario
Co. Incorporated.
Just received a sample lin
uev wooden skirts IS. 90 and ST.
go at $3.50 skirt sale at Lott
nsley Tsrry's
Mss Frances Blse left Ia,
vsok to visit a school girl frien
1t horgantown Ind, a subur
d Indianapolis.
="
m SALE the best brood mar
a.crittenden county," 10 yss
s. N. jenkins.
" Estsna Hob has returns
told Zone In Blackboard. aft
wei Wait among friends an
reisi'' here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

ALLEN ALBERT p4apt q hc inter Ac!atOp q Ros.y
A Clubs " Ntas% ~ psdeV q the
Minnesota Academy q Social sasSss is ~ n SeV ~ "a et qps
to :e... welfare re-, n' e: ~ ~ gE y.
and soci. problems He e. ..o Y. We slsR : o. ,s:a
oarentia Newspaper ndhwst nds ~ TIE man and M
eaestnsss once appeal svsy us - IN sr vhs
d n great dsmand upon the platform ...
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

Take the Critbeadsa Rrsord Press
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
- 0b - dr - - - - e. a. a. deaoar a. IL 4
Long Wearing shoes for Every Member
of the Family at Unusually low Prices
Pumps and 0xfOrdS
For Women and Misses

We have the newest styles = straight vanp
and colonial pumps one two and thee strap
stylss, some pumps have buckles and ribbon
bows and there aSe oxiords in a number Of
styles too These pumps can be had in psseat
and d1I aathes white and colored kids and
white canvas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

Ladies Bronze straps and pumps
At 50. 20 and 400.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

TENNIS and SPORT
Shoes for men, women, boys
and girls. White with wl,me
soles. so and IS cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-16

, man can recall. the city NuditOrir'n's
vast nour and deep balcony were no,
large enough to accommodate. the
crowds tina, clamorod Ia buy seats. and
places we're sold on the stage Nor IL
IL 10 bc wondered at. for tn" man
presented for the second time Ia Rich
nond by W. H. i!rttS was the most
popular. tn" most widely advertised.
and in some respects. the most remark
able tenor OF his dLy--John IcGor-
mack.
Nothing by way OF announcement
was needed be?ond the mere statement
that John Mccormack was TO Siur.
That a good violinist was 10 assist h!m
ana that 4 noted accompanies was 20
support him were simply incidental.
What his program would he WAS also
Il matter of no Importance. TIL" ono.
big, overwhelming fact was that john
Mccormack was tn sing And so al"
huge. eXultiug audience took TIL" CON
cert
Donald Mci;"ath. careful. consc'"n-
tiouS violinst. played accuratclH rnd
with a distinctly good tone. handling
such harmonicS and surm"nnting such
other intrictcirs and difficulties as IN"
attempted in good style lie was cor
daily appl:,udnd ana he deserved 1t.
Several OF the programmed numbers.
notably tive Handel ArioSo and lii"
Dyorak Indian Lament, he played
pariicuiarly we'll and tn" Erotslcr
Caprice Ni"uuciS" which ne gave for
an "nc"r" number, Ia" accomplished adj
mirahl!, considering the men who have
played i, /" us. Edwin Schneider. the
accompanies. provided such support.
both to MIR. Mccormack and 30 Mr..
.LcH.nth. as soloists rarely are able 20
obtain. making the piano SIM with
them. instead Of merely beat with thcrU.
But in spite OF the efforts OF these two
musicians, the concert Was wholly Mo
'"rrnacks From the opening !la"d"l
i'umh"r TO the closing song. not oniy
the pit. but tn" baicomv. ros" 1T him.
and whom he had ii,isn.d, til" nous.
actHallN rose ana r"lr Iin"d staudinIt.
applaudius ana even cheering. uu;il b..
cam. back ana sang again AMI how
he can. ana Frequently does sing.
Both III. Handel airs. hirh formed
til. first group. he did IL good. lc-iti-
rra'c stylc. displaying the umdOub:"G
beauty OF his voice and a breath con-
troll not short OF amazing. TO many u
singer. the long runs in which the
more norid passages of Handel abound
ar" Impossible. except in divided
phrases but to this man they are tri-
h"s And here the footing. poised tone
that he has 80 completely mastered
is most couSpicuouSly apparent. Here
also * disclosed, at it's best. the won :
derful feasibility Of his voice. Nam :,
soprano, even Il light or coioratura So
~ - lol ecu ~ pitiiS AZ IL, where
Mr.. Mccormack turns without Z sug-
g"St!on of an aSpiratc.
Then hc came to the second group.
ln- III the two songs OF Schubert and
Schunlann iIe began TO employ the
tricks which, probably. have made him
famous; he turned y'showman." Time
and again, he resorted 10 fa,setto. Up
and up he went, and softly aud yet
more softly he made the tones sound.
clever il was. clever 10 tho last do
gree. and he got his full reward. r;f-
f"ctive il undoubtedly was. and none
knew il better than he. Probably 700.
b" smiled behind his good humored
face when he did it. for he undoubt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-16

F.. "dly Knows far more about III. nc
"hancs OF II and tn. showmaniike
Traction Of Il than any other uiau
singing to-day.
Their" was certain ruonotony about
MS earlier numbers. however. and oniy,
the beauty Of his voice and the clcv.
"fhcSS OF III" trickcry were there 10
set the house ablazc. Eut then. as /:
70 SHOW that he knew the difference
between Singi and pla wing he him
self caught fire and naincd ,hrouuh
+ - song "t kIchmaninoff and one of
ScHaikowSky. again proving himself
10 u" tn" singer that he is. For encore
nc went bact to the Snowman Styl..
me same method followed in the third
group. composed uf Irish songs
Through three OF th.nI n. Statistic
h'.ns"lf-and set the house lna,i-witb
TIA" purely sentimental iu his singing
employing all The arti.lce that the
I half-Noic" ana falScito could lend him.
{ Then. again. h" reached "Norah
''Neal". which. according to the pro-
Sram. was specially arranged for him
10y HuGh and there the wcirdurs,
! OF its almost Slavic strains aud Gue"r.
unexpected intervals seemed TO strike
! his sense Of fitness: he disca~,ied tn.
popular and sang supcrblv.
| The rolickin;. Nelly. Mv Low. ana
Me concluded that group, but not ar
curding ~ the idea OF the audience
As at tho close OF u second act tn.
house took matters into its own hands.
and encore after encore was compelled
and generously given. All tn" old Ia =
N"ritcS followed. while tn" .hOuSc
stopped breathing ANA conferred it's
/ senses in it's ears. Mother Machr.e.
! My Little Gray Home in the West
the one cXdmisitely sung, the other
raced through at express spccd--wcre
not sufficient. lie came on again: the
pianist struck a chord or two. and then
Stnrp"d. because he couldn't hear them
himself. cheers rang TO tn" roof and
Mccormack smiled ana then laughed.
Mr.. Schneider had played The opening
bars Of II Hear You Calling Me"
Even the janitur stopped slammn- the
windows. ana then Mccormack sang
~ Hear You Calling Me-,
In tn" last group. MIR. Schneider's
own When the Dew Is Falling" was
sung with great deal OF sympathy
aud appeal: <reisler's THE old Re-
frain" made the angels yodel--not for
comedy. but because It gave Mr.. Nc