davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03
WHOOPING COUGH

WHOOPING COUGH
One of the most successful prepare
tions in use, for this disease is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. S. w. Nc
Clinton, Blandon Springs, Ala, writes
"Our baby had whooping cough as
bad as most any baby could have it.
gave him Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and it soon got him we'll" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03
UNSATISFACTORY.


Dr. and Mrs. 2. B. Whitehurst, of
Donaldsonville, Ca, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Annie, to
Mr. Eugene c. Jordan, of Ozark, Ala,
the wedding to take place on Wednes-
day, May II, at II a. M, at Shingler
university, Donaldsonville.
CERTIFICATE RECITAL.
Miss Frederick Boatwright will give
her certificate recital on Friday af-
ternoon, May fifth: She will be assist
ed by Miss Allene Kennedy.
Following is the program:
PART |.
Bach-Invention No. XIV.
Wagner-Sigmund' Love Song from
Die Walkne. -. -. -. -. ........
Denza-A May Morning.
Lehman-The Cuckoo
Leebocck-Minuet A L'Antico.
Bendel-By Moonlight OPP. 139 No. 3.
PART II.
Liszt-Ballade No. 1, page 2.
Puccini-One Fine Day-from Ma
dame Butterfly.
Goldmark (duo) GO esenade"
Rusti Wedding Symphony.
Second Piano-Miss Conner.
Presentation of Certiicate-Rev. j.
M. Walker.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03

Miss T. R. Adkins and Mesdames
Willie Marsh and F. A. Colquitt ex-
pect to attend the Grand Chapter o.
E. S., which convenes in Rome, Ga,
the 30th of May.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03
SYMPHONY CLUB PROGRAM.

May II, Auditorium.
The entire city of Cordele is cor
daily invited to attend the -presenta-
ton exercises of the Symphony club
on the evening of May 18th, at the
school auditorium. No charges are
made for this entertainment but a
beautiful musical program will be rem
dered, and the concert Grande piano
will be formally presented to the city
and school.
The program follows:
Fist Movement ............ Wagner
Die Miestersinger
Two pianos
MISSES CONFER AND CARSWELL
Duet-Home of Our Mountains
...... Iltrovatore Verdi
MRS. JORDAN AND MISS HARRIS.
Presentation ........... Mrs. Durrett
Prelude ......... Rachmamnoff
MISS JANETTE SCANDRETT
Acceptance for the city-Mayor
Jones.
One Fine Day from Madam Butter
fly .... -. Puccini
MRS. HEARD.
Acceptance for the school-Mr.
Brewer.
Pilgrims Chorus from Tauhauser. 80.
"h6ASA
Mesdames MINIS AND PASCHAL.
Spring Has Come" arranged from
Sextet in Lucia ..... Rhys-Herbert
MRS. HEARD, MRS DURRETT MRS.
HARRIS MRS. MINIS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03
PEAVY-RYALS.

Miss Blanche Peavy, attractive and
accomplished daughter of Mrs. Laura
Peavy, of Pinehurst, and Mr.. S. Lee
Ryals, of Cordele, were married last
Thursday afternoon in Macon, DR.. E.
c. Dargan, pastor of the First Baptist
church of that city, performed the GER
emony, in the presence of a number
of friends of the contracting parties,
who accompanied them by train from
Pinehurst to Macon.
The bride has visited here on num-
Der of occasions, and has a large Cir
Gle of friends at Pinehurst, Cordele
and throughout this section, while the
groom is one of the most highly es-
teemed business men of this city. He
is vice president of the Southern Real
ty Trust Company and is also connect
ed with the Ryals Motor company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-03
TE-MEADOWS.

Mr.. and Mrs j. H. White, of Triton,
Ca, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Esther, to Mr.. Spur
geon Meadows, of Eastman, Ca, the
wedding to take place June IL. No
cards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27

street on Saturday morning where it
will remain for one week, as a test of the
qualities of Whittall rugs.
This rug will be taken from our regu-
lar stock of $65.OO patterns At the
close of the sidewalk demonstration it
will be sold to the highest bidder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
Grocery Specials

100 mild cured hams: average 10
lbs. Special Friday only, lb..
lie
rs smoked shoulders: the best
grade. Special Friday only. lb..
Philadelphia cured bacon: pieces
average 1 lbs. Special Friday
only, lb. ................ Ice
Boiled ham: regular 4Oc per lib.
Special Friday only, III. E. 33c
Best creamery butter. in one
pound prints. Special Friday
Tuna fish. large cans; regular
lac. Special Friday only, .
Best seeded raisins: regular l2c.
Special Friday only. pkgs..
lbs. granulated sugar for i4c.
with each purchase of one
pound of coffee or one-half
Quaker blend coffee; regular Csc.
Friday only, lb., 22c; lbs,
Senate blend tea; regular sac
per lb. Friday only, lb. 49c
Best quality csc cocoa. Special
Friday only. lbs. ........ 49c
Fancy new rice Y
California lima
DEANS ...'.'.' 1Our choice,
Small sweet prunes lbs, soc
California yellow
peaches ........J
Early June peas \
Fancy pack corn Your choice,
Green string beans + cans, soc
Flag kidney beans
Wrigley's sc securing soap. Spe-
cial Friday only, 10 bars, 3sc
D., p & S. Naphtha soap. Fri
day only, 10 bars ....E... roe
Swift's prize soap. bars .. 25c
White laundry soap, 10 bars, 33c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27

+ Il e S on Sat
urday morning
at 10 o'clock.
A large size
Whittall An
rug
will be laid on
the sidewalk in
front of t h e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
Women's S Neckwear

Assorted styles; slightly
mussed; values to SOC. Spe-
cial Friday only ....... sc
Silk Windsor ties, assort-
ed colors; 25c values. Spe-
cial Friday only .1jc
Eiderdown cap and scarf
sets in white and plaid eff
fects; $1.25 value. Special
Friday only 75e
Collars, vestees and collar
and cuff sets; slightly mus
sed; values to Sl.50. Special
Friday only .25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
Laces and Veilings

Nalenciennes lace inser-
tions; 1-inch wide; value to
SC. Special Friday only,
1c
Veilings in black with
fancy dots; value to Soc.
Special Friday only, yard,
1Oc
Cluny lace insertions, l to
3 inches wide; in white and
ecru: slightly soiled; values
to SOC. Special Friday only.
5 yards sc
Pattern wells in plain and
fancy mesh, with border in
black and brown; values to
75c. Special Friday only,
SOC
Swiss embroidery flounc-
ing; 27 inches wide; values
to SOC. Special Friday only.
yard .................25 .25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
The Annual February Sale of Furniture

Tomorrow and Saturday and Monday I courtesy
connection h the annual February Furniture Sale Whch Tuesday
morning. February h Hundreds of dependable % be the
benefit of and who contemplate making furniture changes
homes.
striking feature of this years sale the remarkable evidence quality
combined wIh mOdeaeness OF price,
you find that appeal shall glad you
of the courtesy days.
Deferred payment privileges % apply all specials the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
COlored Dress Goods

75c Shepherd checks, ~
inches. Special Friday only,
yard ............jJc
$500 brown and navy
mixed Gabardine, "a inches.
Special Friday only, yard,
$1.OO,
SOC diagonal serge, SO
inches, navy. Special Friday
only, yard 39G
75c navy Crepella, 40
inches. Special Friday only,
yard ....... $50
S1.O0 navy serge, 50 inch
es. Special Friday only,
yard ................ .S9c
S1.OO navy Gabardine, A
inches. Special Friday only,
yard ,............... .S9c
S1.OO granite cloth, 50
inches. Special Friday only,
yard ............... $50
$1.25 navy serge, 50 inch
es. Special Friday only,
$1.5O silk and wool pop
lin plaids, 40 inches. Special
Friday only, yard .$1.19
$1.00 silk and wool crepe,
40 inches, four shades. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, SOC
Dives. Pomeroy G. Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
Diues, Pomeroy & Stewat
Friday Bring an Interesting Budget of Savings


Sl.50 silver plated fruit
dishes. Friday only ..9Se
SOC gold. top hat pins. Fri
day only, pair ...... 2Jc
69c pearl beads, in velvet
box. Friday only 39c
S1.9S mission alarm
clocks. Friday only, $1.49
$l.19 intermittent nickel
alarm clocks. Friday only,
S1.f9
Dives. Pomenov & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
Stationery and
Playing Cards

50 sheets writing paper
and 50 envelopes of fine
quality. Friday only, 19c
SOC Congress playing
cards. Friday only ..,35c
SIC playing cards, gold
edges. Friday only ...25c
15c pinochle cards. Fri
day only, ? for .25c
90c photo albums, 1Ox12
inch. Friday only Soc
S1.25 Lowney cook books.
Friday only ..15c
Tally cards, values to SOC.
Friday only, doz. ......5c
Dives. Pomeroy. & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
TwolmportantW Whittall Rug Events
Beginning Saturday

An exhibition Jacquard Loom win
be in operation for one week in the
weaving of Whittall rugs. This exhibit
will be of special interest to school boys
and girls who are interested in textiles
The loom will begin the weaving of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
MIR. Carnegie's Pickles.

A Young woman I'VE Judge she must be
rather young) has written US asking IN
what consists the news value Of little
dispatch from Syracuse, printed January
II. concerning the activities of Mrs. A. X.
Miner, of Canisteo, as official pickle
maker 70 Andrew Carnegie Our CORE
spondent is tempted to call that toadyism
or the gentle art of lickspittling which
makes anything of the fact that Mrs.
Miner quits up" all the pickles that Mr.
Carnegie eats, has done so for ten years,
and ships her product to the ironmaster
direct, no matter what part Of the world
ne may be inhabiting.
Now. offhand we should say that an in
terest in Mr.. Carnegie's pickles and their
source is of the essence Of democracy, the
antithesis of toadyism. The knowledge
that Mr.. Carnegie eats pickles al all
brings him more intimately into the human
.circle-does it not?-and the information
that he prefers the kind that mother usec
to make 1--WE find it impossible TO believe
that Mrs. Miner makes any other kind
almost gathers him to our bosoms. II The
dispatch were concerned with the number
Of footmen in Mr.. Carnegie's service OF
with the rare vintages in his wine cellar, Il
he has q wine cellar, then possibly the re
buke might possess some merit, since thes'
things are among the trappings Of socia
inequality.
But his pickles! Why, even since Pete
Piper's day the subject Of pickles has &C
cupied an honored place in the world
news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Starve the Fly !

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I like your editorials because when
you have a nail to hit you hit it right on
the head. Take, as al example, THE First
Fly of 1916" / would call this editorial
THE First Swat Of 1916 and the best, be-
cause you have got IN the frs. swat OF 1916
when you advocate starving the fly. Swat
ting the fly is all right in theory, but bad In
practice. Starving the fy is all right In both
theory and practice. Flies are wise pro-
vision Of nature TO convert dangerous filth
into "A harmless product. Get rid Of the filth
and nature will instantly withdraw her
winged army. Swa. the filth first and swat
it hard. In other words, as you so forcibly
express Il, sterve the fly. There are coun-
tries that / have lived In where a hy screen
agent would stsrve to death.
A. 6. GREENE
Port Jefferson, L. l., Jan. IS, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
"Some Day Another Slaughter"

Our neighbor. "The World which seeks
ever faithfully 10 reflect the mind OF the
administration, says Of Carranza's inter
est in experimenting and Furnishing the
murderers of our countrymen: SHOULD he
shirk his duty and his responsibility, the
demand for intervention will steadily in
crease until some day another slaughter
Of Americans will make II irresistible.
In other words, whatever course Car
rama elects 70 take regarding MIR. Lam
sings representations. Washington may be
trusted 70 await another slaughter OF
Americans" before seeking TO force his
hand. And it will act then, according 70
the plain implication of the words, only
because the popular sentiment for inter-
vention will have become Irresistible.
General Carranzs should feel indebted
10 THE World" for this display OF the
real attitude Of the administration. lie
NAV do as he pleases concerning the pur-
suit and execution Of the latest murder
ors Of Americans; his action will not in 1t
self affect the policy OF "watchful wait
ing" Mexico has still margin OF at least
one more slaughter between herself and
American evaporation, rs Wilson meas
ures the latter.
But. whatever Mr.. Carranza's indebted
ness. we are sure we voice gratitude com
mon among Americans in thanking THE
World" for the naivet6 Of its admission.
And we thoroughly agree with our great
contemporary in believing Mr.. Wilson
wholly capable of risking the crucifxion
of still another score of his innocent COM
PATRIOTS on the cross Of his political am
hition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
What II Meant.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: what It Meant" is your best sum
ming up Of the present administration =
capacitv: Il can achieve only SCRAPS OF
naper" and should like TO add-talh about
them. That Is a double mockery For a
long time have passed over as disgusting
and unworthy what the Capitol gives forth
+, tho wav Of news Tension, hopefulness,
or n new note'-the headlines, however
varied. have become dead words. turn
instead. to your editorial page. II there has
been new administration pretence, there
find its exposure-in seething, untempered'
red-bot words very often. Blu, truth can
not be stated without rising 70 certain
sincerity Of feeling. ! prefer your words 20
those Of the administration for this precise
reason.
Therefore I disagree with Martin Taylor
and frankly consider his comment on "The
Lie" an intellectual bubble. We have th's
kind Of thing daily from Washington, and
increasing numbers Of Us turn 10 your edl-
to~-ll.. read TO return you a backing of
emotional tribute" whenever you are in
spired 20 a piece Of zine writing Our
country was born from q feeling. the feeling
of patriotism, which IS not sn intellectual
conviction. Feeling Is action. There l. no
action without it, psychologists know. Our
country must live by feeling if IL Is to live
at all In these times, when dead words
rain upon US, soothing meliifuous. lulling
20 Il false security many of "a are glad TO
ind your words, telling the truth with a
passionate Americanism. Whether or not We
are intelligent is more than one man should
assume 90 decide, and It doesn't much mat
ter. We are Americans, and we are rally
ing 70 your paper IN increasing numbers
Now York. Jan. 70, 1915. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

George are missing entirely. IL IL sui
too early TO Judge Of the popular rcccp-
ton Of BENEFITS "Thcse Twain
II IL To be regretted that no statistics
II best-selling fiction in England are ~
hand for purposes Of comparison WIN tno
American figures Of "The Bookmnn' ihey
might throw some light upon the pat''c'
carried on in the pages of "Thc Atlanuc
Monthly" and other magazines during INC
rast wear. over the quality of. American
fiction and the supposed taste OF the pun,
lie 90 which Il is accused of catering ahu
which. I'm anv event, decides its popularity
bv numbers. Richard Garnctt started III
W. l.. George had something 10 say ~
cardinr the influence of the aii'ueht c'
Iorlv woman on the quality of our noVeIs'
and Mcssrs. Howells. Owen Wister anu
others have taken part In tho discussion
on our side. Mr.. Wister wideneu It's
scope with an attack on current American
literary criticism Cn reality he attacked
irconretent book reviewing In obscure
PROVINCIAL papers, failing TO see n d'stnc,
tion,: and final, If not the final wora
bos lust been spoken by the au'ilor oi
"oueed" in the December number OF no
Atlantic Monthly"
TIL. editor of "The Bookman,' however
takes the right point of view. lie pup
lishes his statistics, not as literary syi"p-
toms with a cultural significance ou' rs
market reports Of the publishing business
And TINT i. all the meaning they possess
With Hall Cainc triumphant in England
with Georges Ohnet's marvellous besV-se'i-
ing record in France, with Artzioasheii Us
the sensation of the Continent in tho Gays
INST preceding the war, we need not WHY
oyor the presence among our best-sehers
q oThe Eyes of the World" Booth i"Tk-
,gton and Winston Churchill each IN III,
on,n WAY. more than Offset this entry anu
there is Mr.. Hnrrison's tired working GIRL
hanging to q strap in a stroetcar, reading
NC Sinclair's "The Divine Fire 70 sug-
voc. tho real summing up Of it all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Best-Sellers.

For many years now "The Bookman"
has published It's monthly lists Of best
selling novels, with annual statistics 70
settle the supremacy Of sextet Of them.
In 1915 the books which figured in these
monthly lists for a longer or shorter
period numbered thirty. The six outstrip-
ping them all were, in the order named,
Booth Tarkington's "The Turmoil" Win
ston Churchill's "a Far Country" Polly
anna Grows Up" michael O'Halloran,"
"The Eyes of the World" and Mary
Rinehart's az" One American novel Of
genuine merit, therefore; a social study
that has at least the qualities of sincerity
and seriousness 10 recommend It, II ar
tistically Il Is rather wooden; two stories
fer the unthinking, one popular novel Of
the better kind, and one book that Is
trashy and in the worst possible taste.
The record is, In itself, not a bad one,
IL any significance can be attached TO II
at all. The editor Of "The Bookman,' who
has become an expert at the compilation
and analysis Of these statistics, refrains
from drawing any conclusions Of his own,
and we may trust TO his wisdom. 1t Is all
a matter of taste, and so, if it were pos
sible, would be an annual list of the nov
els that should have been best-sellers, but
were not. Still, even here there is con,
ISOLATION, for, though they failed TO make
the ultimate numerical honor list of six,
such books as THE Harbor,' "Angela's
Business" and "The Story of Julia Page"
were mentioned more than once in the
reports.
Another point to be noted-and again it
is a purely numerical one-is the absence
Of even a single English novel from the
ultimate best-selling list of six for 1915. In
the course Of the year W. J. Locke's "Jaf-
ferv" was mentioned thrice; Countess Won
Arnim's 1.-THE Pastors Wife" Gilbert Par
ker's "The Money Master" and Mr.. OPP
nenheim's "Mr. Grex Of Monte Carlo"
twice. Mrs. Barclays The Wall Of Par
fition" was carried over for month or
.wo from the preceding year, together
with Ralph Connor's Patrol Of the Sun
Dance Trail" Wells, Conrad and W. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

n cthods of collecting funds less annoying
and more efilcient). but II still fourishcs
In some church fairs, benefits" annual
outings" and kindred branches of activity
And whatever its degree and however
worthy the purpose. the thing itself is II
nuisance.
Since Police Commissioner Woods has
been in office the police have been forbid
den TO use this method of obtaining funds
for any Of their benefits. II Is gradually
sinking TO the level Of the tickct-selling
for Mike Finnigan's Annual Ball and
Benefit" which is about its true level, for
there is always associated with it the idea
of compulsion. either through moral force
or. as In the case Of the gangman, purely
physical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
a Nuisance in Charity's Name.

The Rochester Chamber Of Commerce
recently undertook 10 ascertain the senti-
ments Of its members regarding that all
too common form of collecting for charity
the mailing Of tickets TO business men,
with the request that they purchase them.
Three questions were asked: "Are you in
favor Of contributing to charity by pur-
chasing tickets mailed TO you by the or
ganization 10 be benefited? Do you feel
under obligation 70 send back either the
tickets or the money? Would you like to
see this method Of ticket selling stopped"
The replies showed, in overwhelming
majority that the business men were OPP
posed to this practice Most Of them said
they felt obliged 10 return the tickets or
20 send the money equivalent; and there
was a general wish 20 have such solicita-
ton stopped.
There is no doubt that similar inter
rogatory here would produce similar an
swers. The practice is not so extensive
as It was few years ago fortunately
the larger charitable organizations have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
A MUSICAL COINCIDENCE.
"reminiscences Evoked by n IT'D
une Article.
To the Editor of Tho Tribune.

To tho Editor OF ! no lfip""''
Sir: II does not often happen ~ WI
Krehbicl pointed out in last Saturday ISSUE
Of Tho Tribune, that a single community nus
tho opportunity to hear two great sy'np"on''
oichestras play tho same composition Oh Wv
same day For this reason was nluoh '"'e'
eated In his account Of tho two concerts VI
Le philharmonic and New York symphony
o,chestras Inst Friday and their almost
simultaneous performance OF Dvorake We"
World symphony. IL was possible WI NV"
bicI snys. for an auditor, by rushing from o"'
concert hall to the other, TO hear theso WV
performances and to compare the interpre'"-
ton given by Mr.. Stransky and his PhiIhar-
,onic band with that offered by Mr waiter
pomrosch and his symphony players
II "a doubtful. however, If anybody but the
nusicol critics had sufficient knowledge OF
e. nrusual circumstances TO arrange before
hand for such a taxicab adventure into the
Geld Of comparative music Such an event.
like a transit Of Venus, occurs only once u"
n long period of time, and observers nave 10
m,k. their preparations we'll In advance
l. Is nearly thirty years. so far as know
sirc, Now Workers havo had similar OPP
NJ rtunity 70 observe transit OF syinpnon''
stor. II | may be permitted TO continue the
metaphor.
In 1856 or lss7--Mr. KrehbePs collection
q, programmes will show tho exact da'e q"
friend who was a first rate amateur OF music
cam, 70 me one morning with Newspaper IN
nj, hand we were employees In the same
enics-and said with some excitement'
"ses here, Gcrcke and the Boston orche'-
ira play this afternoon a. Steinway haii ana
Theodore Thomas and his orchestra play 4,
tho Metropolitan Opera House TINS evening"
Thev both have Goldmnrks 'SakuntnIa over
,ure on their programmes. Let's see no"
thew do u. IT'S tho chance Of G lifetirne!
We got an afternoon off, not, however oy
alleging that we had 20 attend sfahu
mothers funeral. although we were mica WIN
AS much enthusiasm as if We had been going
IA championship game at the Polo Erounds'
Il Was like seeing the Giants play tho Oups'
or. better vet, like hearing Demosthehes II
tie afternoon and Gladstone in the evening
peinr clerks with a modest stipend, we sa'
rot in the seats of the mighty put on inc
bleachers, 90 indulge in metaphor hga'"'
No concert experience Of later life has peeh
On unusual or had q more delightful interest
ard an Obliged 20 Mr. Krchbiel FOR windy
recalling it by his article on the similar coin
cldence which has Just occurred In the pro-
crammes and dates chosen by Mr.. Stransky
and Mr. Damrosch.
Thirty wears is a long time TO carry as
tinct musical impression. But my recoilec
20, ga that nv friend and ! agreed that
Ccricke. who was on his FIRST visit 70 TINS
cou,trv. played the great Goldmark overture
with the greater vivacity of spirit and techni-
cal skill. while Thomas put into 1t the greater
emotional sweep and abandon.
LAWRENCE +. ABBOTT
Cornwall. n. Y, Jan. 10, 1915.