davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-25

salad course was served by Mrs. An
sci, assisted by Mrs. John Ansel and
Hiss Emmie and Caroline Ansel.
Mints were passed by the hostess
small son, Dewitt. The guests who
enjoyed Mrs. Ansel's hospitality, be-
sides the club members, were Mrs.
Fair Dodd, OF Atlanta. Mrs. l.. w.
Mcakin, OF Fitzgerald, Ga; Mrs
Shankln, Of Clemson College; Mrs
Lowcry, OF Seneca; Miss Zuehl, of
Texas; Mrs. ". II. Hamilton and
Miss Taylor The next regular meet
ing of the club will be held with Mrs.
j. ID. Werner, Jr,, on Aug. II.
We believe we have in The pu-
ricr Office at the present time le
stalk OF corn par eXcellclcc for ,lr
county, $ II, Sneah. Of Wn!hal!a
>. brought the sample to our off -e
last Saturday, and it is the tallest
stalk we have ever seen, measuring
Il feet 212 inches in height. 1t has
two we'll developed ears OF corn, the
first ear being nine feet from the
ground. Mr.. Snead states that he
has six acres OF creek bottom in this
corn. and that the entire patch, while
not all as tall as the stalk he left in
our office, will measure something
like 4 or | 3 feet In height. lie also
feels safe, he says, in saving that the
entire six acre crop will average two
ears to the stalk, for, while there are
Of course many stalks with but one
ear each, the major part Of tho crop
has two ears to the stalk, while the
three and four-ear stalks are numer-
Gus. Mr.. Snead does not know the
name Of the corn. II Is Of Il variety
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-25

handed down" from one generation
to another, and he knows that It has
been planted in Oconee continuously
back as far as his grandfather some
sixty years ago. 1t is a good hard.
white corn. We have asked Mr.. Snead
for some facts and figures concern
ing comparative yields on part OF his
crop this fall, and we feel sure that
we will be able to give our readers
Il few real facts, from practical farm
ing after Mr.. Snead has gathered his
crops.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-25
G.. w. Pitchford.
Walhalla. S. c.

terms OF sale within five days from
day OF sale, the Master do re-adver-
tlse and resell said promises on the
following Saleday, or some conven-
lent Saleday thereafter, at the same
place and on the same terms as here
tofore set out, at the risk Of the for
NOR purchaser, or pr 'chasers and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-25

tnat ne DO continue so to do until he
has found purchaser, or purchas-
ers, who comply with the terms OF
sale.
purchaser to pay extra for papers
and stamps. w. O. Within
Master for Oconee County, s. G.
Aug. 18, 1920. 33-3k
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-25

the church 10 'overiiuwins Desiu.s
the Walhalla schools there were n
number OF schools from various sec
tons OF the State represented by Wis.,
1tors. The principal address was
made by Prof. Vermont, OF Converse
College. Tho keynote Of his remarks
was Progressive Christian Educa-
tion.' Prof. W. S. Morrison. presi-
dent or the Oconee county associa-
ton. then spoke Of the value of SYM
pathetic cooperation In every line OF
'endeayor, but especially in the work
or the Sunday school, 1t was day
or inspiration for the schools Of our
community, an,i II such meetings
could be had more frequently. good
results would necessarily follow.
On Monday morning, Aug. 9th,
James Brewer died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. II. II. Ritter, in
West Union, after an illness OF only
short time. though he had been n
declining health for some six months
or more. His death was expected at
any moment for two days prior to
his passing away. Mr.. Brewer was
porn on May 81, 1851. and on Dec.
20, 1878, he was happily married to
Miss Jane Jones. He leaves to mourn
MS death, besides his wife, three sons
ana three daughterS-~Mrs II. r. Rit-
Ter, Mrs. Lee Porter and Mrs. Philip
Hudson, Samuel, John and Leonard
BreWer; also two sisters, Miss Sue
Brewer and Mrs. John Oliver, Mr..
brewer was consistent member of
the Baptist church and had been for
several years. His remains we're laid
10 rest on Tuesday, Aug. 10th, at
noon, the interment taking place in
the Poplar Springs cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted Sy
Rev. Marshall Craig in the absence
or the pastor. The wife and children
and other bereaycd ones have the
sympathy OF many in their sorrow
MIR. Brewer was well known by a wide
c'fc!e. and he had friends wherever
he was knt wn.
lie Paul ilaync Circle was en-
tertained most charmingly on Tues
Gay afternoon or last week by Mrs.
Geo. NJ AnScl. complimentary to her
aunt, Miss Ida Mccullough, of York,
). {. The members of the club al
ways delight to honor Miss McCul-
Tough. for it was through her efforts
and influence that the club came into
existence 20 years ago. .nd her pres
encc gives new inspiration, not only
to those who have had the privilege
OF her guidance in former years, but
also to those who are feeling tho
charm OF her personality for the first
time. In an informal talk she sketch
ed the changes that have come since
the days OF our grandmOthers and
stressed the urgency and Importance
or women shouldcring the new re.
sponsiblities OF citizenship that are
about TO come to them. After sew.
trail minutes OF enthusiastic discus.
sion OF these vital problems which
Miss Mccullough had brought to
mind, the hostess presented to each
guest dainty apron, in the pocket
or which was found needles and
pins contest. At tho conclusion OF
this sharp and pointed contest, prizes
lovely pins--were cut by Mrs. Low
cry, Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Hetrick, The
honoree was presented with box
Of beautiful stationery. A delicious
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-25
0C0nee Lands
FOR SALE.
. FOR SALE


GiO-Acrc Farm, nine miles north
OF Wallalln, S. c., near Oconec
Station, on public road and rural
route, in ono mile Of good school.
This place has four good farm
houses, wells, barns and other out
buildings for ench house; three
dred acres Of this land Is rough.
but VOL timbcrcd-mostly hard
wood, with SOme pine. Two big
pastures for cattle; one good hog
pasture, all wired and in good re-
pair. Fish pond OH place. Good
orchards Mt all four OF tho houses.
Thirty-tive to forty acres Of good
bottom land. AL good, strong rcd
soil, spIondidly adapted for cotton.
Fine combination stock and cotton
farm. Terms to suit purchaser.
Price, $4,000 per Acre.
FOR SAIT-
21O-Acro Farm, on hcad-waters
of Little River, five miles from
Salem, $. c.; forty acres Of good
bottom, ten acres Of good cotton
land. Has good crops Of cotton
and corn growing this year. This
place has two pastures for cattle,
wired In and III good repair; ono
cheap 4-room house and out
h"s'd'"rs' two GOOD as'-'n4
~I~"@ws IN piucn, lO&,VOu tNot 81
%"od saw UmlgN mostly rinN
Eh@ N)ncr ~ on pUDljc ru.H ana
"tDH' .Dntr, Gou2 ,yAkDr~r0.yer OF
place. SniiAhln G,~ &rat wiN &u,HI
school .A mat Al ....O. 10. l.is ~
suit purchaser.
Price, $25.OO per Acre.
IN ADDITION
to the above have a number OF
Farm and Timber Tracts listed for
sale; also some Town Lots.
II interested In Land in any
shape, call on or write
]. +. HEDDEN.
WALHALIuA, 8. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-25
WALHALIlA, 8. @.
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. %, 1920.
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
i. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. j.
Observation-Disclosures. .i..i..l..i..s..i..l'.s.el.

C. e. Rhodes, Of The Courier
force, leaves this afternoon for Char
lesion to attend the S. G. Association
Of the Deaf. Mayor Grace, Of Char
lesion, and DR.. n. II. Walker, presi-
dent or the Cedar Springs Institute,
are among those who will address
the members OF the association. Mr..
Rhodes is anticipating Il most en-
joyable time, as the meeting will af-
ford him opportunity to see many old
friends. practically all of whom are
graduates from the Cedar Springs
Institute.
John a. Morton. Of near Wal
halla, sustained painful injuries last
Thursday, when he was thrown from
his buggy just rs he was driving out
of his yard, preparatory to coming
TO town. His cries soon brought as
Sistancc and he was carried into his
home. Upon examination the doctors
found that he had sustained a bro
ken as well as dislocated hin. Mr..
Morton is quite an aged gentleman,
and the doctors fear that he will be
unable to walk again. 1t Is hoped
however. that he will soon be ma
tcrially improved and relieved from
the terrible pain that he is suffering.
Ills daughter, Mrs. r. w. Rutledge,
and sons, Otto Morton, Of Eureka, S.
&, and Frank Morton, OF White
Plains, Ga, are with their father
ana will remain here until there Is
material change for the better in
his condition
The Wagner District Sunday
""N0r' "~~-~~''~'- W., ~ Two with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-08-25
A Statement From
Senator e. >. Smith,
GIVING THE FACTS ON ROLL CALLS REPLY CIRCU
LAR ISSUED H. Il. SCATE.

There Is being Of and
the State a Committee
pamphlet purporting toho o e
from L and cmTrancv IN tha
ngton D. ddate
,n endorsed by his state and
OF San by
neslecteo my duties as Senator
to
roll calls. with a plurality Of as
have challenged Senator Penrose Repubican
OF record In Of
ing campaign acknowledged
issuance or thts crcularwh
senators
STAND nigh In the Senate and in Tlman
ARa
chalnge not accepted
Tor the information Of whose
friends throughout the
wrote to the Hon. Charles NJ to
to
Commissioner.
In liams
questng that he compile from Democrat
congressional Record
respect roll
the following Senators: is
tho
ne
committee when the debater in the
Gratis were In control OF the The records
senate and Democratic leader the
fight. by Mr. Galloway aro an
Senator Owen, Democrat " 40
Total
quorum calls. 1922
and
paired 1898 $3.50 1855 221s 1sao
respectfully submit this comparison in answer to the
Scaite circular to the voters Of the State
lno,.,. E. D. SMITH,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03
TASTE TAKEN OUT
OF CASTOR OIL
BY new PROCESS
Remarkable Method Perfected by Lab
oratory Experts Of Spencer
Kellogg G. Sons, Inc.

When the doctor says take castor
OIL you need no longer shudder. By
new scientific process all the dis
agreeable features have been re-
moved from this famous old remedy.
Chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons,
Inc, have perfected a remarkable pro-
cess by which all nauseating taste is
eliminated from castor oil. Nothing
is removed except the taste. Strength
and purity remain the samoa 1000
pure castor oil. kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil settles the question of the
best laxative. No pills or drugs are
so prompt and thorough as natures
pure remedy, castor oil. That's why
doctors always prescribe it. Sold by
all good druggists. If you want a
castor oil absolutely without nause-
ating taste, insist on genuine labora-
tory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kel-
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three
sizes, 15c, 35c and 65c.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bragg and Miss
Ferne Marshall motored to Cincinnati,
Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth King spent
Sunday as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lial Withrow. at Richmond. .Alva
Bowers spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowers. Miss
Janice Hahn was a dinner guest OF
Miss Evelyn Northrop Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard King spent Sunday
with Richmond friends. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. o. Whitaker visited in Rich.
mond Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Ew-
ward Paul and daughter, of Spring
field have been spending several days
with New Paris relatives. Lee
Thurston left Saturday on vacation
trip to Ashville, N. o.. Miss Erma
Kuth was Monday guest of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Roy Watt. .. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Newbern, Mrs. Norma Denny
and SONS and Everett Newbern were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse McWhinney.. Misses Irene
White and Evelyn Northrop returned
Friday evening after attending sum.
mer school at Miami university.
Albert Pence has returned home after
an extended visit in Chicago. Rus.
sell Aker and Kenneth Middaugh o!
Fairfield spent the week end at home
:. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lehman and
daughters, Laura and Marjorie, at
tended a family reunion at Darkc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03
GRATEFUL FOR
RELIEF GIVEN
AGED MOTHER
Miss Williams Is Happily Sur
prised by Trutona's Unusual
Merit as Recon structiv e
Agency.

Evansville. Ind, Aug. 81 am glad
and enthused over the good Trutona
has done me, but l simply lack the
words to cypress my surprise and
thanks for the relief Of my mothers
troubles" says Miss Sudie Williams,
who lives in Evansville, at sos East
Pennsylvania street.
"My mother has suffered from cat
arrh of the stomach and bronchial
trouble for years. Because of her adj
vanced age and the failure Of so many
medicines to do her any good, had
almost despaired of her getting any
relief"
Il, myself had been constantly suf-
fering from stomach trouble for sew
eral years. When I'd drink water a
lump seemed to form in my stomach,
and I'd belch terribly"
Both mother and l are now eating
things we never before dared to touch
since taking Trutona. We both sleep
soundly at night and neither of us is
bothered with constipation any more.
We're both certain we wouldn't have
been sick so long had we known of
Trutona sooner. Any one is welcome
to call on us regarding the truth of
this statement"
Trutona's healthful action reaches
every portion of the body, and per
forms its work faithfully and efficient
ly. Trutona rebuilds diseased nerves
and tissues, creates healthy app
tite and assists in the assimilation
and digestion of the food.
Trutona is sold in Richmond at
Quigley's Drug Stores. - Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03
JAPAN GOING RIGHT
AHEAD WITH PLANS
TO INVADE SAGHALIN
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC. Aug. 3-There is no fndf
cation that Japan will refrain from
carrying out military arrangements
she has made IN dealing with the prob
lens arising out OF conditions in
Siberia.
The government some time ago out
lined to the world powers its policy re-
garding Siberia, and in Its forthcom,
ing note to Washington will amplifN
statements 1t has sent to Eurnp; ~
capitals This note, 1t is understood
here, will point out the purely TEN
porary character Of the occupation by
Japanese troops Of points in the Sag
hahn district.
Possible misunderstanding abroad
are apprehended here because Of the
fact that Lhe city Of Nikolaievsk, on
the Siberian mainland coast, will be
under control OF Japanese military
deta chments.
Nikolaievsk was formerly a part OF
the admin strative district OF Primer
skata, which was in turn under the
Jurisdiction Of the Russian maratime
province.
In 1914, however, the governor OF
the maritime province decreed with
imperial assent that Nikolaievsh
elOulu U6 dItdSHCu W thc uAo'A'N' VI
Saghalin which was previously re
stricted to Saghalin island. Since the
district Is to be placed under Japane se
control, the city will be occupied by
troops sent by this country, but 1t Ii
probable their withdrawal to the
island may be necessitated by the In
tense cold that prevails along the 81
berian coast for most of the year.
Japanese officials have been careful
to explain to foreign newspaper cor
respondents here that the United
States WAS within her rights in ask
ing Japan to define her policy regard
ing Siberia. as the two nations sent
troops to Siberia under an arrange
ment made at the suggestion of the
Washington government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03

Winchester, Thursday. -. The concert
given Saturday evening by colored
orchestra from Muncie was greatly
enjoyed by all who heard It. 80. Mr..
Oscar Wine, Of Modoc, made a social
call on Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rawlings,
Saturday evening .... Miss Martha
Gaines was the week end guest Of Miss
Alice Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lump kin and Mrs. Frank Corey spent
Sunday afternoon at the country home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waltz. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis lookout entertained
the Misses Julia Brewer, Martha
Gaines, Marguerite Beeson. Onalie
Cooke and Winnie Brewer and Messrs
Donald Beeson, John Chenoweth,
Frank Allen. Mark Brewer and Ray
Doughty, Sunday, and a four course
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah McCollum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lumpkin picniced at the fair
grounds at Muncle Sunday. :. Mr.. Ed.
Brown received word Saturday that
the body Of his son, Lloyd Brown, who
died overseas, would arrive at New
York this week. Miss Margaret
Lumpkin spent the weekend at Hag-
erstown, Ind, the guest OF Miss Ber'
nice Thompson. Mr.. George Tawney
ana family mOLOreu TO ft1cnInOnQ Quiz
day and spent the day with friends
-. Mr.. Arthur McGunegi1l, Of Rich
mond, was looking after his property
interests here last Thursday. Mrs
Ben Howell, her son Gerald and his
wife, from near Greensboro, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Johnson. Miss Vatour Jellfson has
returned from a three weeks visit a,
Marion. She was accompanied by g
cousin, Miss King. .... Mr.. and Mrs
| Frank Thompson, OF Hagerstown
called on Mr. Reuben Johnson. Sun
day . Miss Margaret Johnson spen
last Wednesday in Muncie. The Ep
worth league social held at the home
| of Mr.. Harvey Arbogast last Wednes
day evening was a decided success.
NEW PARIS, O-Miss Elsie Kuhn
of Oxford, came Friday for visit witt
Miss Vera Bennington. Miss Bevingto1
and her guest left Saturday for Buoy
rus. :. Miss Pearle Halter was Sun
day guest of friends in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03

county fair grounds, Sunday. .. En-
NETT Harris lefe Sunday for a few
weeks in Chicago. :. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. Shera motored to Oxford, Friday
afternoon. Miss Evelyn Northrop and
Leroy Arnold returned with them.
Miss Irene White was entertained
at dinner Saturday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph White, Sr.. Albert
White, of Sidney, was Sunday guest
of Leroy Arnold. :. Miss Carrie Reid
of Columbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Murray left
Tuesday for Boston, where they will
make an extended visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03

make the full IL weeks of normal
work.
Miss Henderson said Tuesday that
the school has been very successful
Many persons who had been out of
school for year or more while work
ing in France, have made up a por-
ton of the lost work. A number of
those enrolled would have missed the
schooling had 1t not been carried on
during the summer With the loss of
the pupils taking the eight weeks
course, only about 20 will be left at
the dormttories
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03
Summer School Exams at
Emlham to Begin Thursday

Examinations will be taken Thurs.
day and Friday of this week by per
sons who have attended the eight
weeks summer school course at Earl.
ham.
1t is estimated by Miss Georgia Hen
derson. dean in charge Of the school
that about one-half of the present en-.
rollment will finish at the end Of the
week. while the remainder who are
taking a Normal school course, will
complete enough work between now
and the opening of the fall term, to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03
Census Statistics

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-Ashtabula,
O., 22,082, increase 1916 or 2O9 per
cent; Washington Court House, O.,
1862, increase 1856 or "a per cent; Do
yer, O.. SOL, increase 1,48O or 224
percent; Cleveland Heights. O., 1926,
increase 1921 or Ass per cent;
Michigan City Ind, 19,457. increase,
430 or 23 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-03

from This place were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Stur Parrish,
Mr. AID MIS-. Horace Hunt and son
Harry, and daughter Helen. Mr..
and Mr.. Sam Wycoff and daughter
Edith, Mr.. Pete F1atley. Mr.. Ben Back
ney. Mr., Albert Stotten, Leo Burnett,
Sam Miller. Miss Mary Williams. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay, of Rich
mo. T.. ,pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
r. l. 'ty . Mrs Naomi Plankenhorn
and grandson Veil Parrish spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley HollingswOrth.. Mrs. Charles
Myers, of Hagerstown, Letha Harvey
visited Mrs. Lucille Beeson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Harris. Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of M. E. church was
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. All Irwin, Wednesday afternoon.
On Thursday they served the thresh-
ing dinner for Mr.. Will Culbertson.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind. - Miss Flora
Saupert, Of Evansville. Ind, Is visiting
former pupils and friends here.
Mrs. Mary Wine, who has been quite
ill, is improving. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Johnson made business trip to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-11
e, Paso "Loafers" Must Work.

Ell Paso. Tex. June 9.-Mayor
Charles Davis issued an order that
"every loafer in Ell Paso must go to
work" because of the acute labor sit
uation, which he declared was i'm
periling Ell Paso industries and the
agricultural district about Ell PasO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-11
DR. - M Sell Dead.

New York, June DIR. Edward
Herman M. Sell, the last of the seven
physicians who organized the Amer
lean Academy of Medicine in 1876,
died here.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

to do that for? He knows that by the
to chase US we will be 80 far away
that he won't have ghost Of chance
to catch US. Yet he is willing to have
his coat torn by these dear old bram-
bles and his face stretches. He isn't
doing it for nothing"
Hurry! Hurry! Let's get away from
here as fast as we can!" cried timid
little Mrs. Peter, following right at
Peters heels. She was in a perfect
panic of fright.
But instead of hurrying Peter
stopped so short just within the edge
of the bramble -tangle that Mrs. Peter
bumped into him so hard she nearly
knocked him over. A suspicion had
crept into Peters mind. He had re-
membered Mrs. Reddy. Could it be
that she was somewhere about? Could
it be that Reddy was trying to drive
them out of the bramble-tangle so that
she could catch them? He stared
eagerly this way and that way. Not
single thing that looked the least
suspicious could he see. You see, Mrs.
Reddy was lying fiat behind an old
stump, and from where he was Peter
could not see her at all.
But, although the way looked per-
fectly safe, something inside of Peter
warned him that it wouldn't be safe
to try to run through the Green For
est. "My dear" said he to timid lit
tie Mrs. Peter, II have a feeling that
Mrs. Reddy is lying in wait for us
somewhere. just feel it in my bones.
/ know Reddy Fox we'll enough to know
that he never in the wide world would
crawl into this bramble-tangle as he
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

scores are never left insudible for a
long time after completion.
Mr. Krahbiel looked into his records
ana reported that two. movements Of
the work had been played at private
subscription concert in the waldorf,
conducted by Mr.. Seidl. He had not
attended the concert, and, therefore,
did not recognize the score when ii
came before the Paderewsk judges.
Thereupon Mr.. Chadwick concluded
that the Conservatory award should
stand. and Mr.. Hadley enjoyed the
satisfaction of killing two birds with
one stone, so to speak.
When played by the Philharmo onic
Society on December 20-21, 1901, the
work justified the distinction con-
A year or two later Mr. Hadley carried
off another prize with 8 symphonic
poem. "The Culprit Fay" based on
brakes poem. Two operas and num-
Der OF other orchestral compositions
from his pen have been heard in New
York since then and have attested his
mastering of the technics Of compost
tion at least, though those who are
perhaps his best friends have some
times wished that he would spend more
time in the invention Of worthy melodic
material and trust less to fluent work
manship.
Mr.. Albert Spalding played violin
solos, the concerts Of Thursday night
and yesterday afternoon - Bruch's
Scottish Fantasia" at the former and
Saint-Sasns's concerto in B minor at
the latter, and played them tastefully
and we'll. The other numbers of the
program yesterday were Beethoven,s
"Eroica" symphony and LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody in F.