davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
Miss,Sallie Smith Receives Let
ter From Her Brother In
September %, 1918.

ClAASSs
Somewhere in France
September Is, 1918.
NV Dear Sister:
I have received two letters from
YOU in the last few days. Was GER
tainly glad to get them. would
have answered the first one right
away but I had just written to Pa
pa so 1 waited a day or two so all
of you can hear from me every few
days.
I write to some of you every two
or three days. You said in your let
ter that none of you had gotten a
letter from me in some time. / can't
see why. I hear from some of you
about every three days. am always
prouder to see the mail come than
/ am to see pay day. There isn't any,
thing over here to spend money for
Tell John I received his letter yes,
terday. I will write to him in a few
days. I was surprised in the last
mail for I received letter from
Irene. / like to get a surprise like
that.
want you to tell Hugh I am get,
ting on fine and often think of him
especially on Sunday nights.
There are plenty of good-lookine
"Janes" over here but / can't un'
derstand much they say. If / could
just speak French I would be in the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
Every Department Well
Supplied

departments second floor and
these
Also sdeboards
china beautiful of rockers
select from
of the
A Aarges and felt mattresses
We extend beautiful
heaters Nowis the time
old and purchase
supplied har
anda Large
DIR undertaken supplied with and kets of all
solicited Our hese responds all calls
promptly.
On our first floor will be found large stock Of heavy
groceries and plantation supplies We buy in large
quantities and can make very satisfactory prices
Large shipment
fill your orders.
Edgefield Mercantile Company
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19
SWIFT g. co. AND THE NEGRO.

Prominent among the packing COM
panies supplying our Government with
the choicest meats for our soldiers and
sailors at the front, in the canton
ments and elsewhere are Armour's,
Cudahy's, Morris, Swift's, and Will
sons. Swift C Co. was founded by
Gustavus F.. Swift. Like all great
leaders, he left the beaten track.
Among the ideas he put into execu-
tion one stands out unique, the re-
frigerator car. This generation can
hardly remember when long trains Of
cattle cars with steers were hauled
at frequent periods from the vast wes-
tern plains to the enormous consum-
ing markets of the East. This method
was not satisfactory. Mr.. Gustavus
F. Swift successfully solved the prob
lem. He dressed the beef on the
ground and sent the first carload of
beef ready for the oven to the East
about forty years ago. This simple
though satisfactory arrangement, he
developed until today 1000 refrigera-
tor cars deliver more than 5000 mil
lion pounds of beef over more than
$50 million miles of rails any water.
This initiative still pervades Swift &
Co., which numbers more than $4,000
stockholders. 1t may not be generally
known that two of these are Negroes,
one from Kansas City and the other
from New York City.
In the Kansas City plant many Ne
groes are employed and not few
hold responsible positions. Not the
least interesting is the chicken de-
partment where the weekly check of
one Negro is repeatedly $500. He
considers that a dull week where he
gets his minimum check of $50. In
this department also are three Color
ed women experts in chicken dress
ing. They earn $500 per day with lit
tie effort. WIN. H. DAWLEY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19
WHEATLEY- PROVlDENT HoSPI.
TAI NOW IN ITS NEW HOME.

At last the dream of the Directors
and friends of Wheatley-P -Provident
Hospital has been realized and this
splendid organization is now housed
in it's new $4,000 home at 1926 Forest
avenue. The Sun has no hesitancy
in saying that it is the handsomest
and best equipped hospital owned, op-
Grated and controlled by Negroes in
the United States and that it is des-
tined to occupy a commanding posi-
ton in this country. DR.. ]. Edward
Perry has been unanimously elected
as House Surgeon and Superintendent
for the fiscal year and every equip
ment that his long years of experience
suggests has been provided. While
quite a few subscribers have made
partial payments during the week,
only these two have paida full:
$500
Mr.. William M. Jacobs.
$500
Mr. c. Allen.
We believe that the man who fails
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19

to pay his subscription should be
given the same pitiless publicity that
was given white slackers in the
Fourth Liberty Loan Bond Campaign.
On yesterday in honor of the grand
opening the Women's Auxiliary No. 1
of which Mrs. N. G. Crews is presi-
dent, served a delightful chicken din
ner to more than one hundred and
fifty of the friends of the institution
in its spacious dining room, and all
who had an opportunity to look
through the building went away sing
ing it's praises.
One of the pleasing and highly ap-
preciated gifts of the week was the
furnishing of an entire Ward by Mrs.
Lena Jordan in memory of her hus-
band, the late Captain Leon H. Jor-
dan, who was for many years a men,
Der of the first Hospital Board in this
city and who was until his death a
warm friend of this institution Many
gifts of needed articles and furnish
ings are being received daily and our
people are giving a demonstration of
racial pride and unity that speaks
well for the future.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19

Much credit is due the Colored men
and women who worked so energetic
ally and successfully in the recent
Bond Campaign. Speakers, musicians
and singers all acquitted themselves
with much ability and it is no dispar-
agement to any of the other speakers
to say that one of the most successful
and generally applauded speakers
white or colored-was Mr.. Felix H.
Payne. His speech was a gem and
was a revelation to those who did not
know of his ability. Chairman Gallo
way, Secretary Astwood and Publicity
Chairman Thompkins have a right to
feel proud of their splendid contribu-
ton to the success of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Campaign.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19
OUR coLoRED TROOPS.


Had it occurred to you, the univer-
sal loyalty of our Colored citizens
Have you ever met a Colored man in
this country who wa sa pro-German?
do you even know anyone who thinks
he has actually seen one? l have per-
sonally made this inquiry in the South,
in New England, on the Pacific coast,
and here at home in the central West,
and have arrived at the firm convic-
tion There amt no such animal" as
pro-German American Colored man.
When the big war started and
Bernstein let loose his long and care
fully prepared plans of arson, bombs,
strikes, and general confusion in this
country, one of the most dastardly
schemes on which his boss depended
was an uprising of the nine million
Colored people in the South. The ef'
fort was we'll organized, bountifully
supplied with money, was operated
carried on outside the larger southern
cities. All sorts of impossible re.
wards were promised; the blacks
were to own and rule the South; every
sort of poison lie was used to tempt
the Colored people into revolt
against the whites. 1t was expected
and hoped this revolution would keep
this country busy for the duration OF
the war. OF all this people in the
North heard very little.
To the everlasting credit of the Col.
ored people they refused to be led into
the trap, and like the proposed revolu'
tion in India and Egypt and some
other countries, the plot miserably
failed.
At last we entered the war. What
then of the Colored man? When
voluntary enlistment was offered, he
responded promptly and in large mum
bers. During the Civil war, it was
no infrequent part of a northern gen
erals report of a battle that "the Col
ored troops fought bravely." The re
ports which are reaching us OF the
Colored troops in France include more
than fought brayely"-they fight
magnificently.
A letter from an officer describing
such a regiment going ''over the top
is a picture worth painting. Bare
headed, shirts unbuttoned or no shirts
at all, with the most unearthly yells
as demons let loose, they went at the
enemy like cage of wild lions re
leased. These boys from the cotton
and cane fields like best to fight with
the bayonet, which Fritz enjoys least
of all, but in hand-to-hand combat
they fall back on their trusty razor oI
knife, in the use of which they are
more than proficient. The stanchest
Hun is said to quail and run before
one of these dusky giants bent ON carv
ing a map of Florida On fat German
face, or delta of the Mississippi OIL
his throat.
Yes, the Colored troops are still
Fighting bravely." = From Popular
Mechanics.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19
TO RAISE A MILLION DOLLARS
FOR MISSIONS.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 13.-The Fall
session of the College of Bishops of
the Colored NJ. E. church, which con-
vened here Thursday morning, ad-
journed today. The meeting was at
tended by majority of the bishops
and general officers. Among those
attending were Bishop L. H. Holsey of
Atlanta, Ga; Bishop R. S. Williams
of Augusta, Ca. Bishop E. Cottrell of
Holly Springs, Miss; Bishop C. H.
Philips of Nashville, Tenn; Bishop
R. A. Carter of Atlanta, Ca; Bishop
N. c. Cleaves of Memphis, Tenn; Drs.
j. G. Martin of Jackson, Tenn; j. A
Bray of Birmingham, Ala; R. S.
Stout of Louisville, Ky; j. w. Gilbert
of Augusta, Ga; T. H. Copeland of
Hopkinsville, KY; H. D. benson of
Springfield, Mass, and Editor ]. Ham
lett of Jackson, Tenn.
This being the first meeting of the
bishops since the recent General Con-
ference much important business
came before them. Among other
things the council did was the launch
ing of a great Centenary Movement in
keeping with the spirit of missions in
other great Methodist churches. 1t
was decided that the c. NJ. E. church
should raise a million dollars as a
Centenary Mission Offering. The
same to be used in promoting mission
airy and educational enterprise of the
church. This action was taken upon
the suggestion of Bishop Carter, who
is one of the greatest Missionaries in
Negro Methodism.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19

who return, in case they are needed.
This class began on the 18th day of
August, and the course of two months
was completed October 18th. They
have had an elementary training in
Hygiene, Sanitation, Physiology, Ban
daging, First Aid Treatment, Anato-
my, Bacteriology, Feeding the Sick,
Home Dietectics, Materia Medica and
Practical Demonstration.
In the last weeks since influenza
has been sweeping our city they have
voluntarily rendered most valuable
service. An education of this kind is
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19
ARCHBISHOP IRELANp.

When the soul of Archbishop Ire
land, the great Roman Catholic pre-
late of st. Paul, was summoned to the
judgment bar a few days ago, the
Colored race lost powerful champion
and a true friend. Whether in the
pulpit, on the public platform, in the
state legislature, or in the halls of
Congress-, Bishop Ireland thundered
forth in strong terms, justice and fair
play for all peoples, and pointed out
many times the unjust and inhuman
practice of lynching and burning and
other outrages perpetrated against
the Colored race in this country. The
blessings of twelve millions of Colored
Americans go out to the memory of
the great Bishop.-Portland Advocate.
The citizens of this city were
shocked to hear of the death of Albert
Daniel, assistant Y. M. G. A. secre-
tary at Camp Funston, last Wednes-
day from the dreaded influenza. He
only returned to the camp Sunday at
ter brief visit with his parents at
jefferson City and was the picture of
health when he passed through here.
The Sun extends it's deepest sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19

The Community Meeting of the Lin
coin High School which was to have
been held Sunday, October goth, has
been deferred on account of the in
fluenza epidemic until November 3d.
at which time Judges BuIger, Wood
son and Pendleton of the jackson
County Court, will speak in behalf OF
the proposed parental home for Negro
children. The monthly musical will
also be given at that time.
j.. r. e. LEE, Principal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19
NEGRO DOCTOR FINED $1,000.

One thousand dollars was the price
paid by DR.. B. B. Jackson, a Negro
physician, for writing prescri ptions
for drug addicts to enable them to OBJ.
tain drugs. He was arrested on We'd
nesday evening. Because the judge,
Edward ]. Fleming, did not consider
the maximum fine, $500, sufficient for
the case, he assessed an additional
$500 for vagrancy. This is the second
offense for Jackson, he having been
paroled upon promise to stop the drug
trade.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19

This is the first class of its kind
to be graduated in this country. The
colored division of the City Hospital
is the only hospital that is giving
such a course. The ladies are made
up of some of the best citizens of
Kansas City, Missouri, and Kansas
City, Kansas. They have taken the
training not as a necessity, but that
they might have additional prepara-
tion to that of their general vocations,
and that they might render assistance
to the boys "over there and to- those
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19

most serviceable in any community
life, and should be one of the compul-
sorry forms of education of every
school girl. By virtue of this asset,
it is expected that these young ladies
will play a most needful part in serv-
ing humanity in our neglected society.
The commencement has been post
poned because of the epidemic which
is prevalent in the city, and the same
will be announced later. A new class
will be opened for enrolment and
start the first of next week. There
is no charge for this course.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19

MR.. CHARLES A. ASTWooD,
the brilliant and hustiing Secretary Of
the Negro Division of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Committee. Mr.. Astwood
is a graduate Of Cambridge, Mass,
a writer and orator of much ability
and a son of the late distinguished
Rev. H. c. c. Astwood, once United
States Minister to Santa Domingo.
Mr.. Astwood is man Of ripe expert
ence, has Travelled in nearly every
country on the globe and | recoa-
nized as one of the most careful and
reliable actuaries the race has pro-
duced, having for many years been
in the Insurance business. At pres
ent he is Secretary of the Wonder
Oil and Gas Company, which has an
elegant suite of offices at 1916 East
18th street, where they are demon
strstine the possibilities of a Negro
in business.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19
AN APPRECIATION.

The members of Bethel A. NJ. E.
church knowing that under the laws
of our church we could retain our pas
tor, Rev. F. D. Wells, no longer desire
to express to the people of this city
and of Sedalia to which place he has
been appointed our high appreciation
of his worth as a pastor, Christian
gentleman, and a citizen of the highest
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19

Mr. E. V. Cammel, prominent under
taker of Denver, Colo, and Grand Mas
ter of U. B. F. e S. M. T. of Colo
RADIO and jurisdiction, was a guest of
DIR. ]. H. Williams. Mr.. Cammel and
DR.. Williams went to st. Louis to at
tend the National Board of U. B. F.'s
but same was postponed on account
of the prevalent epidemic of influenza.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19
x. c. Negroes Bought $500, 600 OF 4th Bonds

moral character and one whom to
know is to love. We shall ever cher
ish his administration at Bethel for
its excellence and worth and commend
him to our people everywhere as a
scholar, a gospel preacher and true
Christian gentleman.
MEMBERS OF BETHEL A. M. E.
CHURCH, Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19

The Texas Freeman, published at
Houston by our honored friend, Chas.
N. Love, pays high tribute to our
prominent townsman, DR.. j. Edgar
Dibble, who is visiting relatives and
friends in that city, his boyhood home.
DR.. Dibble is fully deserving of the
many good things said concerning
him
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19
NOTICE.

Mr.. F. A. Harris, Secretary of
the Paseo Y. M. 9. A., will ad-
dress the Senior B. Y. P. U. of
Second Baptist Church Sunday
evening at $3.50 p. m. His sub
ject will be What Is Christian
Citizenship" Don't fail to hear
him. MISS c. V. ARNOLD,
Chairman, Committee.
ra . : . 9
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or selling this paper which reach
eS all the colored people in greater
Kansas City?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-19
DOCTOR FINED $1.OOO.o(

If you want a real live up-to-the-
minute Negro Newspaper that gives
ALL the News in which colored peo-
pie are interested, subscribe for the
SUN. Bell Phone East 9s9 and 27s9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
About Peopl,
Ao.enents Of individuals 70
and From tns Cito.

Thomas Schofeld. prominent
Young man of the Island. leaves this
evening for Gettysburg. Pa. where he
will join the L. s. Tank Corps.
Walter J.. Kennen, OF Twenty-Sev-
enth street, who has been i'll, is I'M
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs Arch Hupp, .Jr.. are re-
joicing over the arrival OF a son. at
the Ohio VALLEY General hospital. who
will be chriStened Arch Hupp ILL.,,
DR.. n. \. Hanning. who has been
confined to a Baltimore hospital for
several weeks. with injuries received
when he fell from moving train, has
returned 10 his home on Ninth street
Miss Virginia Martin, of Wetrel
street. who has been the guest of
friends at st. Louis. Mo-. will return
TO her home this week
Miss Margretta Mahan. OF North
Main Stxeet. left last evening for New
comerstown. Ohio, where she will visit
friends.
George Hauley. Of the Island, will
leave to-day for Camp Greenleat. TT
Ogle1horpe. Ga. after being home for
Ten days on furlouEh.
James r. McDermott. Of New Jer-
soy, is here on Il visit with friends for
several days.
T. g. Hughes, Of Pittsburgh. who
has been here for several days. on
business. left last evening for Charles
ton and other cities in the southern
section Of the State.
rh, ,f E.nSWOnd
!...v"s th. lati,r part; al thr wc"k FOR
N,lantir City. wh"r" Sh" will spend the
coming fortnight.
Mrs Thomas Miller has returned TO
f,.r honl.. in t.dcw""d. much improved.
following several weeks treatment in
ST Sinc.rti'S hospital 1T Cleveland. q.
Harry Russell. treasurer Of the Court
Th.:,tr,: * Spr rtlinS I t.w days vacation
at his hrm,. in Mck"Spori. Pa
Attorney rhas. J. sirhurk left last rv-
.n:ug ON u speaking; tour OF the state. in
:h.. int"r.-st If his campaign.
Iirors. y. lslyn:L IL Sp'.udnE ScvcSa!
DAY.. III Jackson. Mich. On business.
- ". HAymS BUSINESS manager ~
"EmlIyauna.' 4 coming attraction AZ tn"
eur, rh.atrr IL Spending several days
IT, H.. lily.
f. " Phillips is a FErirmont business
visitor.
Mrs. J. j. L. pErisn Of Twelfth street
= a patient At the North Wheeling hos
pit1l.
Mrs. Samuel ". FIarp.r. nf Pleasant
Valley * spending week III New York
.Ity.
charles Nick"rsun' of S"y"nt"cnth
street. WIS hndly cut about the head
whiI.. u: work in III" min" Of thu Witt
:k.rL;lrSSnrr company yesterday.
Miss Iildc Stchr. who underwent an
operation at tn" OH" Valley General
i,.Spit:,l is getting along nicely.
Miss Rhra t.S,Itnn has resumed her
,iu,l.>s at thu. Western Union "ffic" after
several weeks illness.
Miss Elizabeth Ambrose. young
daughter 1T Mr.. and Mrs. K. Ambrose.
l;.d her arm broken yesterday morning
whom sh.. trll off tn. porch ut her home
IN ,,hantal Court. DrS. Osborne and
,.cl.. were called and SGT thu. arm and
tn. little girl is getting along nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
IN The THEATRES
NY SOLDIER GIL

I, is the unexpected that succeeds pest
q tlcaSt in the mimic world back OIL the
footlights. In the last act or the DIG
musical spectacle My Soldier Girl. the
LATEST musical success with military
atmosphere at III. Court Friday and SAT
urday, there is presented tAblean en-
ti,led, After the Butuc-Somewhere IN
France" The boom Of heavy guns are
heard as the curtain rises. quiet prevails
and everything seems aghaSt rs tho pat
tn. ceases. tho buggy is heard IN the 1ls-
lance orders are carried by aviatoT@
back OF the lines an Interchange or IN
structionS takes place. the light effect
brings oul more clearly the desoiat" pat
u. field with all it's Sorrnw. Immediate
" seem. diSSnlvrs by thf. aid OF lights
the bnttl.. field changes to the statue on
Liberty and the fin1l curtain deSccnds
unon a remarkable effect Of costumes so
constructed rs to represent an American
flaC-"'rhc Star Spaugled Eann"r is
rendered and no more impressive tab
l.aux scene has been offered tn" public
than this clcycrly conceived tanlrauN,
Liberty Forever There are twenty
some big song hits. Special matinee
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
COMING NEXT WEEK.

Tile Eighth Wonder of tn" World rs
an extrlvaglnt way in which To describe
y theatrical entertainment. he II ever so
larv, and wonderful. yet this is how IN
enthusiastic reviewer on ono nf tho prln-
ripal New Yorw daily papers described
tin. "Shrw Of Wonders" when thr New
York Winter Garden producers presented
that colossal Extravaganza 1T their ram
Gus trnIlt. Of amusement.
Re. that us it may" rs Charles
Wright would say. it surely is some h'G
Shnw---tE.. very largest that TINS city
wh.-" it will play 1T the Court Monday.
APRIL %. has seen in many moons. IL
EYER before. II is almost us larE" rs n
lhrr,, ring circus and travels Ike one IN
i special train IT fourteen cars. Llkc
fnany other Winter Garden shows the
dialogue and lyrics are by Harold After
idgr and it is staged by the wizard oil
Winter Garden productions, J. &. Hu-
man, Tho must" ~ by SiEmund Rom
borg. OTTO Mntzan and Herman TinbcrE,
and il IS produced under tho PERSONAL d.
rrction af Mr.. J J. Schubert himself.
who. ntogcthcr with Mr.. Lee Shuoere
presents the attraction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

and Mrs. w. II. Baker. MIR. and Mrs
It. y. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. &. NJ. Cole.
Miss Mildred Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. ii"us-
ton Watt. Mr. and Mrs. i. W. JudkIns,
Miss Myrtle .Iudkins. Miss Marcia Jud-
kinS. Miss Glover JudkinS. Mrs. r.. 6
Singleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Jcu. Schue- Mt
and Mrs ChlH. Reed Miss Clara tte'd
Mr. AMI Mrs. ST. clair tlaSbronk, Mr.
and Mrs. jerome stephens. Miss Mnj"Tlc
Stephens. Mrs. Hattie Ling". Mrs. LYDIA
Cole. Miss Grace tulr, Miss AVIS Cole.
Rarncsvillc. Ohio: Or and Mrs i. NJ
Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs a. II. MrD"n-
aid, Miss Edith Rogers BrllHir". 81:
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson SHADY
side. o.: Mr.. and Mrs. :. W. M"t%i"r.
Uniontnwn. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. o. L..
Harrison. Cleveland. o.: Mr.. and Mrs r.
A. Cole, Columbus. o.; Mr.. and MrS. ).
r. Colo. Columbus. O.; DR.. and Mrs. BIZ
low. Columbus: Miss Josephine sliIllnan'
Columbus. o.: MIR. and Mrs. w. +. B;krr
I'rnria. ILL.,; Mr.. ind Mrs. thas. Mend
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knox. Mr..
Wesley Knox. Evanston ILL.,: MT. anu
Mrs. Frank II. Kinchcl"c, Charleston ".
Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

Tho E.lk's auditorium was filled iaSt
evening with IN Hpprrciatirc audlcnc"
nf Wheeling music lovers Tor the pian"
recital If Mr. Kart krupl. Of chicago.
number Of the Great Lakes Naval STA
ton band. assisted Ivy Mr.. David a.
crawford. WhcrlnE's own great baritone
singer. .
Thr program WIS snI"ndiH one u'-
viled in:n three parts. c.tch nnfhpeF XIV
ing tho young musician the opportunity
10 display his rare technique. The star
Snanrlcd Banner opened tn" evenings
programme. after which MI kruQp
played Srt,ctinns from Beethoven. Ru-
bernstein. Chopin. List. MendrlsSohn and
Warner. Mr.. Crawford's execution ut
his part in The prrfnrma needs no DC
scri7tinn Other than. suffice TO say
that his selections nf the evening were
rendered in his own rnimitable style.