Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>0 THICK WII.L liK MADE KKTWKKN 31 ONKV AM) LIltKUTY j Di I St. (Matthews. S. (_\. April 13, Editor The Herald and News: ho In mv letter published in iJ he News de " and Courier o.i last Monday, 1 used sa to bUUbUtllllctll v liiu lunvw iirg kui^uu^v . "i have !i:o doubt th.it this letter will tlc find its wav to New York; it may be' . f o that my insurance will be cancelled.; <Tj I hope not, but if it is, let it be. i : f0 prefer insecurity and poverty i'.i free- ai dom to security and wealth in servi-; tude." i *e( I have now received the following jeE telegram from New York: i in "Senator J. A. Banks, j ,ri "St. Matthews, S. C. ! th "Companies notify us all insurance j ro for yourself as.id Mrs. Wimberly can- j be ppllpd j er (Signed) Samuels, Cornwall & j ! w Stevens." | I dared to raise my voice in the j cause of commercial freedom. I dared; to speak of the rights of a sovereign ra State. This is the reply of the Money th Kings. ! *e! My personal interests are of no con-; cern except as they illustrate a general situation. I will take care of the interests of this widowed woman and | ar her children, but I greatly over-rate sh the temper of South Carolinians if w ^tVlAm f a OPtlAn i fU tUCbtJ UU IlVt OIU tv uvtiVii, A i Men of South Carolina, let me say to you. in all earnestness, no truce will ever be made between money and liberty. Organized wealth is a mighty power; if the people do not destroy it H they will surely be destroyed by it. You have only one weapon with which (a to fight; that weapon is your govern- 0f ment. If you use this weapon you th will be free. If you fail to use it, you! I* aind your children will be slaves.'ro OE There can be no compromise. "iChoose ye this day whom ye shall serve." The j i people of other States are choosing.! e5 rTVL - ? - J 1 Viae pVl nOPn th j. ue leuex'ai gufciuuicuv i<?o V?4V/MV^. and is acting with the Federal Ke^ Ai serve Banking law. Our own State has ,te taken a short step, in the insurance ri< department of the Sinking Fund, and j ra we have the experience of Germany 1 jv and the Republic of Switzerland, of where insurance is co'trolled by the government and only costs the people ^ ten cents per hundred dollars as ^ against the average of one dollar and twenty-five cents in South Carolina, j Let us use our only weapon, our j be government. i w There is absolutely no other help sb I nor hope. tr Respectfully. v2 J. A. BANK'S. th w ADVERTISIXG RAISED THE BRIT- a ISH ARMY ! 08 { si< In the March American Magazine (u in an account of Hedley Francis Le ! Bas who was employed by the British j Government to raise an army by adver i,0 rmrca He did it?at fifty seven per ! er cent of the former cost of getting re- he liercuits. He also conducted the ad-1 a vertising campaio-n bv which a! M * on $3,000,-0(V0.000 loan was placed. | ^ Mr. Le Bas made his ads for soldi^s je, interesting, just as he would have fa done for purchasers of ta, soap or to- le. bacco. He formed a committee of the leading old writers in the countrv and , Oil their posters have the gaps on the fighting line for over a year. When th ~nnn r\nn t.q_ 1 r the loan ot $3,vuu,uvu,uvw v>as ? quired by the goverment Mr. Le Bas was once more pressen in service and ,0; i i three billion was oversubscribed at ^ the end two weeks. j (]e "Through these revolutionary sue- er censes of Mr. Le Bas the British 1 of government has had good cause to endorse the business of advertising. "Hedley Francis I^e Bas is a genial gentleman of about fifty-fke, a^i old ; r*! I diarmy man himself, and the son of Cap- ^ tain Le Bas of Jersey. He is the foun- , bi: ^ n ~ r ^ x-f /-sDn>%licV?in<y ? <] <ier and neaci 01 me v<iaiu? a -company. He is also a director of Oeorse Xewnes, Ltd. a d Arthur Pear- i : as son. Ltd., two of the largest magazine ^ publishers in Great Britain. m "Last, but by no means least, Mr. Jt0 ! ?-j. Le Bas is the honored possessor of a ? of medal awarded him by the Royal Hu- < tj( mane Society for saving the lives of two women two years ago."' TWO wants A MONTH j w . ! 0\ Mississippi \?>v I'ndcr -New Liquor t() Law. of : (hi Jackson. 'Miss., April 1".?Missis-j ^ sippi's new prohibition law. passed by the recent session of the legislature,! we t in*:> effect at midnight tonight TC It prohibits the shipment into the j State to any person of more than 0l] one quart of whiskey or 24 pints of tj. beer oftener than once every two ni' weeks. :i T? 1 I HAVE SOLD my stock of goods and accounts to C. A. Stephens. Parties who owe will pay their accounts ^ 10 C. A. Stephens. R.. iML Havird. it THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE m YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. SEiLiMG DEAD LETTERS, f VB)US DP ne Postoffice Custom That Teaches a Moral Lesson. *rhe F>nciing and ttI'wice & year in Washington they j the Famous >ld a curious auction. It^s called the j ^"u -iavo smi'cd ai ad letter sale. but in reality it is the j lady w le of packages that have been sent ! btaf"g 0( ,ii0 ^ oimis the dead letter office because of de- j cicaier *liU* sent 1J| lent postage or wrong directions. j a good in a fttir naoknires have been held ; ^aPl'cn to know in r a certain length of timo. in order to j iaPidation tne otner i ve senders or owners an opportunity j ^hen her iema claim them. thev are sold at public i ecl in Iiome 5n tIle s lction * | The Venus de* Medi< It is often a strange and pathetic col- j &lone? several in :tion. Most of the articles are cheap j antirllle ai't ^ hen th tough. although valuable things are j J'(iached the depth o >t lacking. But who can estimate the ! ** *s ('^a^me<^ by som trinsie value of some of those lost j the marl)Ie goddess h fts?the time and sacrifice and love ! meut ^le original ey rdkpect? How many lives were j sars- But ^ made i bbed of a happiness that rightfully j until it had t 'longed to them because of the send- , fn'v0n t0 Horenceby < s carelessness or Ignorance! | The restoration was Is there not a parable lurking some- ! tan^ lIic' v'^'\ u here about this strange auction? j mo(^e'e^ au(^ chiseled ow many lives are there today that j *n ^ie ^igh D00n 0 >ld the possibility of gifts for other Christian era. :es. yet through carelessness or igno- ^e statue has 1 nc-e or indifference are robbing both Cleomenes by some emselves and others and are care- ot^ers insist that it ssly making "dead letters" of gifts j ?^srure Gieek sculpt r which eager eves and hearts are j * me Augustus. T n in<r, ' ration was given ove There'is no sale of these dead gifts. Bernhli- that N?*P? o one has any chance at them. They at 0IKe arc'hit e doublv lost?lost to the one who 1 8 ptor 91 ^1)0 ; - - * - ^ *ka ; patrons as Pope t tould have usees rnem uuu iu iuC . orld that needs them. What a pit!- *j?uis N.I\. of Iranci il waste of power and joy!?Baltimore rnni" u^ose talents r merican I ta*eousl.v on the cou j who was both Duke ! Duke of Tuscanv, is i AFRICAN COCOA PORTERS. j fame. Yet he took ments of marble i ad Loads and Barrel Rolling Feats means of them the n of the Natives. man in the world.Unusual and interesting is the spec- i Democrat. a fri/.on flnlrt CnflHt POnnfTV | VIC 111 1UC ii.li ^ | ' the transport of cocoa, the bulk of songs m e inland produce being carried by irters to the railroad. Sometimes the Stephen Foster's B ad ways as far as the eye can see are Heart of A le long line of cocoa bags on the Stephen C Fostei ads of hundreds of carriers. American ballads'. This carrying Irade has produced an I Amerlca.s most d)stl] :traordinary flow of free labor into j or mar nQt bave ?T e whole hinterland of the Gold Coast. j a?e of Amcrlcan mus t Adawso. a buying station nearly fif- dedde f((r himself_b en miles from the rail head, one firm ?mterin? Fo, one employs in the season 3.000 car- i ^ ^ and ;rs. who cover the distance to the ! Ameri(.an Ad? Fost 11 station at Pakro once and frequent- ! cegsor twice a day with a 150 pound bag j ' ' ? ] In that day many cocoa. j played. Every little Manv of the native farmers within . . . * oinmri(r CiuMOfr All irtv miles of Acera prefer to sell *" eir cocoa at a higher price at the port a" s ?, e I,0?P e 2 embarkation and so have created a" -?0 e *>eop e a"c e interesting system of "barrel roll- I J! 8 os j g." In the cocoa season strongly r >und and ponderous casks are filled | * e ie? 4 *v' ' ith the beans and rolled to the sea- i ~?me\ .. ?me e |ore , Dreaming ?these an Traveling along the somewhat primi- pen *iaxe. suni^f<i 13 ve roads one meets at frequent inter- we*r(* an(l tui lis perspiring natives struggling with ?* Al^elican music, e barrel, which, filled with cocoa, j 0l,t *iea,t ' eigbs considerably over a quarter of ! ^ osters *iame ma\ ton. As a rule, three men roll two P'aee great com sks. one relieving the other. Occa- ! c*ans ma-y turn con* anally the loss, due to accidents. Is f1'0111 ^is Rongs, bu nsiderable.?Argonaut- That may not. make _ sic m tne judgment it gives them claim Henley's Suffering#. wa? a "popular" s< In fifty-four years of his life-he was have ..popu|ar" son in 1849-W. E. Henley the writ- Thejr number jg never knew what a day s perfect I Foster a ;alth meant. When little more than j ^ g boy he was attacked by a disease * ' hich necessitated the amputation of ...... o. *t . . i | . . .. A Musician's te foot. He was told later by the . ,, ctors that the sacrifice of the other cai.r^ m- OUe> 1 s was necessary were he to live. The j 'on? time\ of,Pn a " me of Dr. Lister had reached Hen- j fore 1 write tuem 9 r, and, penniless and almost friend- i m-v mem01> ls s0 s 5s. he determined to try Edinburgh i sure ne^er to forget, flrmary. Thither he traveled thix*d i a tbeme that has OllC . i.??..ppsio?/.h no fo\t- !'l change many thing: iss in jm.vsicai suunui^ no 4^ i tve known, and when he reached j a?a*n until I am sa e infirmary his whole possessions J as^ me where I get qoniited to a few shillings. His con- ; 1 cannot tell you witl lence in Lister was justified, and his j c?me unsummoned, c z was saved. He was and remained ! ?1 could seize them cripple, but neither hopeless nor help- j out in the open aii ss. His astounding nimbleness un- ! while walking, in tl r these conditions suggested to Rob- nights, early in the t Louis Stevenson the physical sketch by moods which are John Silver. poet into words, by n ? sound and roar and Halley's Achievements. j until I ha\e set them Edmund Halley was a very great j Beethoven. an. He was not only the tirst to pre- ] c*t correctly the return of a comet, i A Huge F at which is now known" by his name, j The largest bloom 1it also?before Newton had announc- j is the "bo-o." It is J his results to any one?arrived at island of Mindanao, t e conclusion that the attraction of : of the Philippine gro avitation probably varied inversely name is somewhat 1c the square of the distance. While 1 tive name, the botan ese and other important achieve- j as RafHesia Schaden ents of his are well known, it seems i was iirst discovered have been forgotten that Halley de- by an exploring expe sed a method of determining the age Dr. Alexander Sclia the ocean from chemical denuda- gle flower weighs 1 )n twenty pounds. ? j - Indifference. j Sa(j "Which do you prefer, summer or ??j went jov riding inter?' | "Did the trip havi 'I've no preference," replied Mr. 1 ending?" rowdier. "It is just ns depressing "Yerv There \vn; me whether I put in a large portion all/ and I was w my time reading about the hottest Wjj] probablv never \ e\ei or the coldest day ever. ? got mv name in tlie i ashington Star. ; _Puck. I Heavy Hearts. ' Mixed Me' Mr. Dacon?There, what did I tell1 K5n- Kdwanl VII hi? This paper says the average Prince ot Wales, on tin's heart weighs from ten to twelve mixture ol metaphor? inces: the average woman's from tain inquiries and adi " T 1 .1/-W tkl .r 1 t -ht to ten. Mrs. Bacon-Of course 1 ; oil's hearts weigh more. Tliev are ^)0rs ^hi< good deal harder.-Yonkers States- , ?P for m>" ^iratiou/' sin. i i Probal Thorough Understanding. ' W ife?* don t kno\\ "1 presume you understand an auto Crankleigh so posi oroughly?" thin- Uub-Probal "Thoroughly?that is, I know when dear. Boston rransc won't run there is something the atter with it."?Detroit Free Press. ^nd man is wo tends to be a saint.? MEDICI. HAVING A GOOD ;ShL ie Restoration of Youn3 Persons Should Learn Th-re Statue a Serious Sicie to Life. the storv of the j Vwl,,1? 1K'1* think of lit!l ho objected to a i 0XCt'I't how tlu'-v c':,u luivt' tJ *H,(1 ,im< of Milo bemuse 1 ,f ,lu',v is Uu,'k 1(' (!o U is "nl.v so,m r?r n i?rrtko,.?r?tn.1 i tiling in the way to be .uot rid of a e\v one. I>o you j S('t,n as possible. n<> matter liow. The what state of*di ! tlle.v can live as the butteiil, anions Venus was | ^< es ^ hen in its ~I?:i"> - 1<> find s<.:m ins were unearth- ! lh5n" eiiterraininjr. i<? lie amused, is ;i ixteentli century? : til5n,v ot:-i was discovered I Tlns ls "aU,r:l1- :,ml jt is w0" n,il aportarit pieces o, j tbe-v <ilu loHk "" s"'1'llf< e excavation bad j But tlK'-v sl",ul'' kl,mv i,ls" tb:" lilV 1 f Hadrian's villa. "ot/M "!a-v" Tll,MV a"' ,luli,'s '' e authorities tl.at j |,erf01'"]c"1' 1111,1 r,'al , j only after work wrll done. Ilappim\>. au oeeiJ uu auuiu- , . _ , . . . . . ? , i is not found when sought a-< the <-liu home of the Cae- i . . . ... ... . i thing: in life. 20 stir in the art . . . . . . . Lntertainments cease t?> entertan >een restoret am cjevei. companion <U>?-s plea* Cosimode Medici, i a,wayg unless ^ ;n.o sl01.j;u? (iUJll a most as impor ; tjes 0{. character baek of tin* elevei i the artist who negs< Work .g tj]e l)lossjll;j of ,nai the lo\ e v irure There ouulit to he some en rues f art before the pUrp0se> some worthy aim. in tin* hem of every one. )een ci edited to ( j jve uot f01- tije present momeii scholars, while j jjVe j)(? aiuj (ju There ate <-ons< was done by an J qUem.es to au our acts. Fully sow or as late as the j )jrjnoS a bitter harvest which none en he work of resto- | ^soanp i-enninir. There are innocei r to the father of j j0yS wiiich all. especially the younj litan genius who are C11tjtled. But it should he learnc e<t. painter and f ]jvjUg some worthy purpos served two such brings the truest eujovmmt.?Milwai Jrban VIII. and kee JournaI. e. The elder Ber eflected so advan- ..wt.m rt of that Medici SAVED BY A HYMN. of Florence and { 1 * ... - ... 4l. rt A- ^ - scarcely known to | Without Knowing u xne aemry uu the thirteen frag armed His Opponents. and restored by In his book "Why Men Pray" I) lost beautiful wo- Charles Lewis Slartery retells oiw> < -St. Louis Globe- Henry Drummond's old stories to illn ! trate his point that prayer produces t sense of human fellowship. ?T I I VP "One Sunday night on an ocea steamer a man spoke of a hymn whio . ,, , ... .* had just been sunc as having for hii iallads Won the . . .. ? .. peculiarly sacred associations. He w:i in the Confederate army in the Arne i, the wilter o j(.an WJU. i,erweeu the states and wu the producer of ^ or(jerp(] af one time to lonely sentr act \ e songs. ma\ ; juty. ,^s f|10 nwore on he fe ed in the golden j js banner, and to keep up his coura? ic?that each may j jie be<r;u, f(> sjn<r? Ut it was at least j Jesus, lover of my soul. >ter fashioned his ! nft.w nttni-im; <rro-it nmvpr < Iaiivi aiin inniuif. " *- p""1* "" this hymn he was comforted and fe er nas naa no sue- ,lUite *afP. "A strange expression came over tt persons sang and face of a fellow passenger on tL > hamlet had Its gi^ ]/ })(? said, "was in the Unio jsic was in the armv that night and had been sent ui ind for the people wtth a I)arty of scouts. We saw a so 1 even of the peo- itary sentry, and my men had the His songs have rifies leveled to tire, but just then "oiks at Home." heard the clear notes ringing out i r Old Kentucky , ihe stillness? re My Love Lies Cover my defenseless head d others from his With the shadow of thv wing, lany strange and and I said: "Bovs, lower your rifle ns In The history We'll go home!" * " They were born 3e nation. Crossing the Dough. not be entitled to | "When I was a boy in South Yorl posers. and musi- i shire," says a correspondent of an En; emptuously away | nsb journal, "where most wives bake t his songs live, l their own bread, the last thing befoi them greater mu- | putting a 'kneading,' as the finishe of musicians, but dough was termed, dowu by the tire t to respect. He ' 'rise' was the two slashing cuts wit 3ng writer. We a knife that made a cross. Then g writers today. I piece of muslin was thrown over tl on. But there is ! top of the bowl. Where o'he wil iem.?Indianapolis would admit tbat the cross was *i let the witch out,' another would sa i it was 'to help the dough to rise.' an Memory. a third would answer that it was 'jus :s about me for a a fashion an' nowt else.' But if son: ?ry long time, be- , trouble seeking boy had meddled wit own. Meanwhile j the cross and the baking turned 01 lithful that I am i bad very seldom did the dough makt not even In years, fail to put the blame on him for *spoi e occurred to me. m' tb' cross.'" ?. discard and try tisfled. \ou will Dangerous Talk my ideas. That \ new arrival at a certain boar< l certainty. They ]ng house was a man who had take lirectly, indirectly part ju a famous arctic exploratioi with my hands? ail(j at dinner time he often regale r, in the woods. the other boarders with stories of h lie silence of the adventures. morning, incited '-yes," he said after one particular! translated by the j thrilling description, "we were slowl iin intft tOTlPS t hilt ! ..iM'.wf /laoth Tncf u*h^n tiling " ? j Mai wiif, iv ucum. " vi. ." c storm about me ; were at the last gasp one fellow ha i down in notes.? an ne cut up our boots an ; made soup them, and"'? | "Hush! Hush!" hissed all the otlu rlower. boarders anxiously. "Don't let tlj mown to botanists landlady hear you!"?St. Louis Pos found only 011 the Dispatch. he most southern up. Its scientific j His Own Hands. >nger than its 11a- j A fashionable painter, noted for h ists recognizing it prolific output, was discussing at a sti bergia. The bo-o ; (ji0 tea in New York a recent scandi ? -? nrtt \ ? in January, jcsn>. jn |jje picture trade. dition. headed by "Look here, old man." said a note denberg. A sin- etcher, "do you paint all your own pi< 'rom eighteen to \ tures?" "I do," the other answered hotlj "and with my own hands too." "And what do you pay your hands? last night.'' i the etcher inquired. "I'm thinking c e an * unfortunate j starting an art factory myself." >n*t any accident j Ai Fine Distinction, ith people that I ! a small boy in the village sc!io< have a chance to when writing a composition on "'k>ual taper with again. or.s" wound up by saying. "QuaUet I never quarrel, never get into a tigh ! never claw and never seraich." The taphor. ! he added. "Taw is a Quaker, but .. when he was : ^l{llly tliink maw is." ce made a funny j * ;. In reply to cer- j . n. . ... . , I The Adjutant Bird. monitions ne saui, , ,. ? o walk in uiv fa- Tbe w marabou bird c l-1i you have Meld India' wl,ich is valm'(1 011 account c , its feathers, will swallow a hare or | cat whole. It stands five feet high an . i Lias a fifteen foot expanse of wing, aly. what makes Miss J ive about every- j Test. blv her sex. hiv i "They seem to be in love.'' rjpt. * | "Yes. I really believe those tv. think as much of each other as the rse when he r-re- of tkemseh'es.v?Louisville Cenrle: Bacon. ' Journal. J Rising Su : 11 SELF-RISING AND RE I A fc *A*JX^A pjopST S I I^KAjavULE, Tt "' I j 1 i I Made of choicest Red W 14 and prepared according 1 i | J ity that has made the old 1 ! I ville, Tenn., nationally f I ' i J Say RISING Sm t j p grocer. You'll jj | I it i A WAK\1M? 10 INVESTOR. sh (] :'2 the Fan s Mo ey Depn ;o of The America-! Magazine for March j th J " are the following "don'ts"' for inves- j ! i tors: j es "Don't buy oil or minino- stocks : in I where the properties are in a process | bu j of development and are not on a pay- 0r i ii'< Kasi?. .\;-!>u" 99 out of 100 of thes.; ha r [companies- fail. ,f "Don't believe the rosy prospectus 5- j of any company that promises a great- r0 * er income than six or eight per cent. Safe investments paying mor2 tl.an jj ^ or 1<? per c-o^t never to go oa-iru . ^ for a market. As a rule any company f0 is promising more than eight per cent I1 r; m ?? ??w? ? I y ! - Schumann Quintet, >t j Week Attraction, ^M&a ., . - ; rr ^C'I^b^HK^SHI e KB Bfl ^H| ? \!ifl ?t Im le jffiKgj m mmm ?r 1: i, j y l^^r'/w? " V/^ _ - - - . _ _???? il | Photo by Hyde Park Studio. Chicago. THE SCHUMANf >F ! 10 i yyHEX Carl Lamport, organized the Sol t- j notable advance in the inusi al lifi wished absolute proof that 1 he people are audiences are no longer frightened by el Quintet renders them. This company bri is ! new idea- that of presenting symphonic c i- j musicians. j] To secure this symphonic effect a spec this company. This gives all the reed ai (1 and. combined with the piano and string surprising as they are unique. To create I tions are given to each program. ! In order that he might accurately inter j and other great composers Mr. Lamport M ' places where these composers lived, makii ,f surroundings which inspired their work. He studied the folk songs of the diff< I Bohemia. Germany. France and Austria; a j art songs of these countries." savs he. "ar (j j foik and art s?aiJe interestingly descril Mr. I.ampert. in his historic infroduct message for the masses, and the Schunn 'S r they are eniertaimnir. Kn<Ii season new features are devised j New programs are wrought out. and the c< year upon the *ame courses without an places they have appeared three times. Carl A. Lamport. the organizer and f"i * .... af;twinn Westnhalia. near I>uss( L/Ui 11 ill .uiiiiivi.. - ~ , abroad in the Prague Conservatory unde >f first violin in the Thomas Orchestra and a of the most notable musical institutions i: d ('ari I'orturic is a jrraduafe of the Cine both a pianist and orsranist of hisrh ability. .Miss Helen Fortune, dramatic sopran ' most flattering theatrical musical offer to Mrs. (irace Kaplun. concert pianiste. t 0 Hungarian Iihapsody and at sixteen ye j Conservatory of Music. r Harry Kaplnn. cello virtuoso, was fo Symphony Orchestra. in Flour | . ADY PREPARED. J r j 0; ? k m I inter Wheat, ground :o the superior qual- ^ [ RED MILL, Nash- A amous. i J to any good jg 1 bevieased. 1 , ould be looked on with suspicion. "Don't buy land or city property at you h&.e never seen. Don't depend entirely on the real tate agent for information regardg land or property that you wish to y. Stay i . llie community for a we? ic two and o-e: yaur knowledge first >nd. "Don't begin operations on a large ale in < iiess in which you hare ' practical experience. Don't buy stocks on margin." Only One "BRGMO QUININE5* get the genuine, call for fill name, X.AXA* VK ?''OMO QUININE. Look for signature oi ? Cures a Cold in One Day. Stop* J "f- ' * ' " v 1 a Chautauqua Has Pipe Organ ! II ^ '^ " " f ' ''"jy ^ wkSSSMH ^ QUINTET. lumaim Quintet he made possible a t of the l'hautau<j;ja. He has furK-,???/ki> I mnuiP i '>?nnf?u<iua II11 il^l v iui irai uiuoiv. n -'v? ? M nssical programs?as rhe Schumann ngs to the Chautauqua a genuinely oncerls with a company of only live J ially constructed organ is carried by || id wind effects of a large orchestra fl ;ed instruments, produces results ae ^ added interest tlie historic introduc4 pret the music of Beethoven, Mozart spent several years abroad in the ig a special study of the srenes and >rent countries of Europe including !so in Scandinavian eounrries. "The j e l>ut intensified folk songs/' These J <ed by hini. M ions and interpretations, has a real ^ mu programs are as educational as I in novel ami pleasing musical effects., ompany is :ti?le to tro b.i k year after y dimin iticn of interest. In many rst violinist of the Sclmmanns. was jldorf: studied under Jacobson and r Kucliy. For nine years he played is at pros-.mt connected with some i America. innati Conservatory of Music and is c and concert violiniste, gave up a a go with the Sehumanns. A it the age of eight years played the ars graduated from the Cincinnati rmerly a member of the Cincinnati