0 NEW ii i:ir.inr:i:NTii yluu HPniNCriKM), LANE COUNTY, OIllftON, TJIUIIKDA Y, JANt'AUY 5. J922. NUMBER 61, HI) ID) TTMr H?Tf U? IT 21 J&&JLV NU JLL iiJ OUTLOOK UPON IHE COflG YEAR Forpcnstt and Observations;; Some Got.er.il, Som Local, Suno PerBonal llxad'-r, whnl nr you expecting of the year 1922; for yoiiiir, for your family, for your neighbors, for your(Vt, oinmtinlty, for your country Wlml arit you i'K'rtliit for your htltilnrait. for the hilereiii wl.U h you ri-Rard at iiiokI rr loim In you ohatevr lh-y may t? Iittln( al)i for the hour all loone thlukli g and lot talkliiK. tloea It nhi appear plain to anyone that the IMilltlenl, liUHlneKK and domeNtlc roll- J dltlona of llw woild are llk-ly to lie , tantly Impioved dm lux Dm year 1923?! Ilae ltn-jr not been greatly luiproveir during 1921. In not the pronpeet for greater ailvatii c ilutltig thla year luurh Inlttliler 1 1: ii li the roM'i-i I for any de t illed alame waa a year ago. due who had iviid liiuch of the hi i-; k .. . .. I , t. .1 region to order and bring nbout lualiby romltilota there. Ilaa not greater ptogreaa bren uiudn In that! lory in in" worm um hoi iieru in u ' , up on a new puin. inu hi ui in a prophet, when wo got our flrM lear 1'i iUiiii I lauiie. on whlrh It waa it vltw of the w reck and confunlon Into ! pi -elvd that a deal could be cloaed, v blvh Kurope and weatern Aula wvre ' wna for a figure below par. and llrt thrown by th great war. to ae that ' IhiihIi could hot bo Hold bc'ow par. It woul 1 be rn llkht lak. und the wi rk 1 Thla bid u bel l under conldern of no little time, to reiitftre that vHl I ttc t for Koine time. In the hoie that direction aliwnily than any of tm hud 'council, h' ld In the pnnt f-w d;i)a. uny lenon to cpect at lltl llitu thr' ' i-.i-w pi un of dlxpoalnx of the bond year bko Ilaa nol much mope be'n haa bcn taken up, and brought to necompllHl.i d towarla atuhllltlng con- olnt where It h'ciiii about to be put dltloiia In the countrlea that were lefl into effect. They ate to be taken without governiiK-tila. and the eMah-Un by local netora. The banka lUhlug of frlmlely tvlatlona between will take a cohhWV rable abare, and natlona. than any of n thought then'enourtt baa be.-n aubacrlbed for by would be poaalblo to Mccompllah In private partlna to prnctlcally make thla length of time? Il will take aure that the whole laaue can be din yearn yet to fltiUh the tank. Hut wejru-aed of In that way. ought to be thankful that ao much The whoVi amount authorized bv haa been done. And when the read justment baa reached a point of stable equilibrium, the world will be In ever ao much better condition than 't waa before the war. la II not manlfeat that a general, powerful, ahall we not say lrrelnllble movement towarda the, estahllnhment of permanent and universal peace haa net In? Tl'at there ahould not be ah Immediate and complete cessation of war and atrlfe would nut be a con- tradl.tlon of thla proponltlon. ThU T,",Jr re "l" Ur,"r 0,1 movement will nnvr be atopped until l h' ",' '! 1 " Mre It has accwnpllshed Its object. It ajkllll,'K "' -"ller tha ever before, not llkv1v that condition which would Everybody wants gizzard at the res bring about such a war as thut I tr-nlM " chicken day now. They through which w have lately passed I ,,,,,,k " " "re '""" th nu-"' can ever again b" produced In thej world, On I!'-1 other hand, the con dltlens to bring atout such a peace alttlng In conference a that now WaHhlngton have never existed In the world before. Kven If It ahould not BceoinnllHh nil tliul we dnlre. the world will be ever ao much better for!whnt ou th'uoght might be gcod It liy Its nctlons In this mutter, and in oilur mattera that have xono be fore, both of w:r and peace, our country Is establishing Itself In the confidence and even th affections of Ihe peoples of th who'., world. Of this we, her citizens, ought to hi proud. Our country Is likely to have n strong hand, still "stronger than evr, In rebuilding the commeno and Industries of Europe; and In doing thla we ahall be promoting Ihe rros . perity of our own commerce and In dustries. ' What of our own community? 'Let us during 1023 dlHtrountenanro the man "Who persists In declaring that because unpleasant things have hap- f poned and unprosperous condition dltlon.J ' W"y' nave prevailed nere, il must be ao; who takes credit to himself , I for discounting every expression of, linncfulnena of outlook, every rccoK-. nltlon of Springfield's . opportunities i for enlargement and Improvement. Tho year 1923 will be disappointing to us If It does not bring to Spring field the beginning of a period ot genuine, solid growth such as It has ' never Pan. w expect to tieai wun these prospects In detail, week by wepk. as the year draws on. For, one particular, thla year ought to bo! pitnmln.-ntly ' a , building year in Springfield. There ought to be a hundred dwelling l-.ouses built here this year. If there wore, they would all he filled by the end of tho year, j The News Is hoping to book sev-1 etui tiundred new auhscrlbora during 1923. If It does, It will be Just so much th'3 more able to do its proper j share in tha upbuilding of the com luunliy. If this falls uuder the eye of- one who is not a subscriber, will you be one of the hundreds Reader, It you ana expecting the year 1921 to brim rrt things to yoa, I lulu it Travis vlxlted with lit sis t r. Mis. W. J. Murniw, -and fumlly at 'uli in, ih" fore nrt of hint week. Hit t. tinned to Si riimfl' l'l Thursday . . ctmiluK He Mmte.1 on III return ti .Sin Tiinionio Mines v cvciiihk, ill tiinr euny with K!m r Kuiwl and hi sis- lr. MIn l"'liir r"iirui.t. qqjq CAST TO GROW UP WITH THE COUNTRV A ll, Kepnor find Mm two noun in- law, I.. F. Alnleroii mid Oil Ilaybuni ImvlnR sell their personal pioprty, n'Arteil ri"t Init Tuesday, with of loeatlng there, fiiuil'y, will m-cupjr Kaih, with eur. and lilt ill y will ililve iIitoukIi In (OinHiiV. 'Their firtt ohjwiu U Ada (iklaliuiim. Tlnit wnii Auderaona former home, and ho ex peel a to loeate ther1. 'Mr. Kepner cxp.Hta to find liuid In Arkan- u on whleh he run muke a aatln J trtory local Ion. Mr. Il ay burn will (,il f,,, , ,,n. a Ima'ton aomewhere in tlmt REFUNDING BONDS TO DE SOLD AT HOME Tlie aav or tiie reiunurg ooiiiin. whkh baa been In aijnp iine ror a long, nn'iiin In a f.ilr way ta be lo"d . . .. . . .. l... t.l.t .. ikm' (!,H matter tulcht b a ljuntd,, but It.MeaKon, la Increanlng ao aa to demand riet'l'y hud to be aboniloii"d. At eome epeelal iiiretnM of th-J the vrtf. $35,000, will be Issued. They . will bear 7 per cent Interest, payable sunil annually. THE COTTAGE GROVE GOLD DISCOVERIES They have new gold excitement about Cottage Grove. They are find Ing that the gizzards of the chlcknij '"' e,,0 ,h,' nv, ""on kll" for 1 holiday dinners contain nuggets of i ... , i along tl'o banka and Bhoals of Row river. This may revolutionize) the mthods "lf l"'""l"',l"K ' r placer. It would be cheaper to "gruliHtako" a nen or would a goot" t Im n n man. You simply "stake her out" or herd her on giouul until she had her fill, and I then muke "grub" or her. The gizzard of a fowl will work unpromising materials; but It re mains to be s cn whether any glzzitt-d or auv iHit It-iiliir milks of Blzznrd ,,...,.., Ul0 ()ld from .,.k , ,,.., P.-.,. .,,.i. i imnr nil 'i iviiai WI IIIIIIVI.Mil with whlili It inmhl b associated. If so. It probably would not be necojotary ti, give the fo. la mercury to collect Ihe gold. Me.-cury does not aeeein tr. ' have bon mane for the stomach of any creature hiii man, and for his only In certain desperate emergencies. SPRINGFIELD STILL LOWEST ON LIVING COST The L bulletin tor December, from 'T:: P.r.t B"C,;,'hW! Springfield still lowest la dally coat of living for an average family of five, SI 48. Tho secretary arpends a note, 'Ph'aie tell ua how you do It." We vtiiiuld be glad if some ot our local household economists would rell oar readurs some of tholr methods.-. We are hanging a copy of the bulle tin In the window, containing a let ter from a lady l:i Evorctt, Wanning- ton, which m'ght serve as a model. It i en-ins that Otto Kmeneggcr, the Mnhel millw rlpht, la rot yet cL-ar of din inatromnu'ul entimglein. nts. He la now In J:'!'. at Ua'liis, pnder a charge of perjury. In hU apt llciitlivi for divorce, he liuulo nff'lnvlt that lio hud no chlldiVMi. llect-n'tly, his wife cume up with two children. Sho clnlmod that nhe know nothing of his divorce preceedings. Wood of all kinds tor sale. F. H talker. Srrlngfleld. are yon going out to meet It or ar you going to wait for It to toss them Into your lap? AMERICAN LEGION vs. THE COMETS TONIGHT The ('(inr-lH, Dm fuHti-at lm I i it- . itt ...... . . .. t r.i.n-n-, km ti..7 ijpii . .bull with the Aim-titan legion to- "'Kbl at the Hl(h school gymnasium Tlio Ixglin b tfhown up Rood In ith games tKy have played ao far jni nhoui.l kIv the fast Eiigen losers a run for their morey. Monday tikhl tlx; Legion defeate d tlio lJiitlt ihunh by a more of 2, to 14 In A Kii mo that allowed very ( Utile team action on the part of -lther The line up wna aa follow: IxkIod Imlph (14) Cburth Ifngra (2) .... C. Chaae .... F.. ...... V.... C u -0) ..H . Iliitehlna (7) 'ailbert (7) Ward (21) Goaaler (4) ... genn'-iiMey lj,Ht Friday tiUxht the U-glon loat (he Wendllng Hexulara by a aiortjtlie kind of auppllea wanted, and of 27 to 28 In a gamo thnt took mighty well with the large crowd thut at tended. A lurge turnout la expected at lh,tf ut'P t random, and som-tlraes g,,me tonight, the amall admUalon being charged almply Jo meet the ac- vx,,enea of the hall. The boya ncP(j BUpp0rt. Come out. J OAKRIDGE TO HAVE . FULL STATION SERVICE Kor a year or two Oakrldge has,' not bad a i Hl!eiit agent or the full ! "rvlie of a permanent ataMnn. Tie; tmfflc, erpeclally during the aummer.. , , . , , . 'had failed to make an adequate ahow- the contant aervleo of an aioent and operator. The agent at Lowell him been removed to Oak ridge. Now the next (jueHtlon Is, how are the people i of Lowell and vicinity for. to be cared MRS MARY KIZER DIES AT LIFETIME HOME Mm. Mary F. Klxer, the mother of (). K. Kizer. the Janitor of the Lin cool 3 school, was stricken with paralysis t her home between Harrtsburg and I Itow'.and station, last Saturday morn lug. and died, without having re gained consciousness, Sunday evening, January 1st The funeral took place at the church at Offord station, at 1 p. m. yesterday. The the cemetery near by. aerial was ut Mra. Kfzer waa 85 years old March, 3rd la.t. She and her aged husband, ..B.n lw U A . V. a, llukil t. wu I.. u ""jbankment. Walk from the edge oft isrn, wnere sue ...eo cv-r sour lory , were married In 1869. All their child I ren were born there, or the seven till! llvlnir oil lull mm lira ullliln born there. Of the seven i comparatively short distance. Their names. In the order of age ar?: Mrs. N. K. Taylor, Albany; O. F. Klzer. Springfield; C. I. Klzer, near HarrH burg; II. !,. Klzor, near Albany; Mrs. Ira Itardwell, Wnpato, Wash.; Mrs. Jnmes Watson, Alrlie, Oregon; Fran cis Klzer. near Ilanliiburg. All were present at the time of their mother's death. Mra. Hard well hap j pened to bo at the bedside of a son.. in a hoNpltul In Portland, whose death waa dally extected; and she was en abled to reach her mother's bedside about an hour before her death. Wl'li these two deaths end' the :!ath of Mrs. O. F. Kizers brother In poston mentlcned Inst week, tin , .. ..,.., .. ,.! t..u .h.r. r ItllilU III IC IIHS ItU V 1 1 Ut wmms-J f diction in th; past tew days, BLAIR y, X. Illalr died suddenly Tuesday morning, January 3, at his home on 2nd and n. streets. He was born In eastern Canada 68 years ago, and had lived In the United State 65 years and in this part of Oregon about 20 years. Tie was a millwright, and his work re(JuIred hIm ,0 K0 from plan to Haca. ' Htt Xo vl,e a,,d Cn BOn' Malt B. Blair, who has made his noma wttn his parenta. ' Th funeral will be at Wulker'a chapel at 3:30 Saturday, January 7. It Is delayed to give time tor a brother and sister from Montana to arrive. The funeral will bo con- H.w.i h m, n r MIIW TI,a burial will be at Laurel Hill ceuie- contvienca iuilng this mo-tU: one at ! 'A'-. e venture the opinion thatl tery. ' i Eugcno. January 17 and IS, for th Rr.nter Interest a-d attendence would t 'southern dla'rlci, which covers more '"ve r:silted had we been able to j W. O. W. meets every Tuesday than half of the conference. terrar-'l,n th? boVs of the library; end ifi evening at W. O. W. hnll. ,li lly; V.'s other at rortland tha ISth they are incMred tc work toward that a:ul JO'U. ff r the o h r two districts , ?nd. thry shiul 1 try to elect a city, SPFCIAI- COJrtRNCE ' D'-8 A. Dif.iford, the (MstrVt surer-'"lniinltiaticu I'ci'ged ti thut pro-; OF METHODIST LEADERS Itite-Uesit. Is DClv.ly promoting tho cram : then tin burden, Instead of fall-. I mating In Fugere. I'-'B heavily on a few, vould fall lipht , Ui'dcr t:'j lm;uli of the enthu-! Such subjects as the following will ly o all rroru-ty owners, who, necen liisni go-eratrd by tt'e si nclsl con- be dlsoi:i.-d at the Eugene mee'.lug: ' sm liy would hereTIt by having an forence of th cmera'. and dhitrlc superln'rn 'rnts nnd other leaders -of the Methodist fpiscopel church, held recently at r ?t olt, Methodist leaders are plunrlng a courne of similar con- ferenc." In smaller fields throughout the country, Under the direction of Bishop W. O. Shepard, w' presides over the Port land area, two such Blastings will be ( FOUR L ORGANIZING CHARITY OPERATIONS In order to i rovld'i for proper In VMMlKutlon of mi"! of suppowd net-d. prevent Imposition and Insure relief where It Is rtally needed, the 4L local j has. organized the relk-f work on the! following pluu: i I A commltte composed of lien Skin-! tier, II. J. Cox and O. II. Jarrclt will! , havo general chnrfe of the work. All of ";'! should he reported to i thla committee. The ZU local haa arpoln'fd a com mltlee, ronnlMtliiK of Mra. Jenee Htnll aon and Mra. IJi-rt Ikiane, whoae duty It will be to Inveatleate all caaea re ported to them by the 4L ccminlttee. , C. ChaaejThla committee will rcptirt to the 4L, Ray (4) jcommlttee Juitt the articles needed In M. Chane (4).etl caae. , E. Cbime (4)1 The 4U committee will post tiotlcea. In The News office window atatlnff report will also t-e made in the paper each week. I Thla plan will avoid the gathering , ""tuKa"""- 'STREET CAR FARE RAISE DENIED BY COMMISSION The etate public aervlce commlsaion lust Friday, by a two to one declHion. ideiu'l the application of the Soutii- ern Pacific railroad company for compauy for a rnl-ie In atreet car farca on the Eu-g-ne pring.'leld system from 6 to 8 rniilti II u-na l-f,lrl Ihfil Ilia f-nmranv ;ln? In support of Its contention; thut I evidence taken at the hearing Indl catc I that an advance In fares woul 1 promote active Jitney competition; and that It was questionable whether an Increase In fares would result In an Increase In revenues. STATIONS ON NEW STREET CAR LINE The stations and halting places on the new part of the atreet car line, with the equipments, are aa follows: j Third street, present starting point. Second atreet, aand platform on the i line of the sidewalk, on the west aide i of the street. Mill street, aand plat- forms on the embankment; stairway on each aido of the embankment Glen wood station: sand piriforms on I the embankment, on the w est aide of ,ne croMn ot tne r,ciflc hlghwaT. g,arwty on the nortn 8lde ot tUe em thjf h h , thg ,oot of th(J gta,r . ... ... ivy aiaiion. at me crossing or tne Itnlinrv ivind B-na) r, f ttia I'm, UaiI,,. " ' . .' . . . . dlst chapel. Approach to the plat form on tl.e surface. When the resi dents of the vicinity presented a pH tlon to the company for a station at this point, the company stipulated that the station should be called 'Ivy" and that they ahould p'.ant there some Ivy taken from the tomb of Gecrge Washington, at Mount Vernon Virginia. At sprngfk,ia junction, a eani platform and access waiting room. to the station When booths will be put at any of there stntiens we cannot sr.y. HLKS CHARITY FUND The L. O. E. ot Springfield assisted In swelling the Elk's charity fund by addl'g n cafeteria luncheon to the carnival held In the Elks temple Fri day night. The amount cleared bv the ladies being about $22 which was turned In th same evening. The committee wishes to thank the ladles of the Elks f Springfield who re sponded so generously. Those contributing were: Ms- I. Snoderaas. Ben Skinner. 0 -,m cn... a n.iv. Dlppl6t j. 'Ctor Wmi raon. B. A. Waahburne. L. E. Dank.. M. M. Peery j E Stewart. Carl Wyraan, W. c Rcbhan. W. C. McLagah. Vina Mc Lc,nlli Vern wlIku,8on( Herbert Cox. Jas T,,xt0n. Etta Davis. Geo. VE!llr, kJ. J. Bryan. l..-.iit llhln t in tani s nt th Or.on,"" ncrary open uur.ng ine enure The Dlsriuisment conference and Missions; the Centenary to date; the home l'leld; reeSa and opportunities; the story ot tha new heme missions; niHs'onary education; Christian stew- s.dsh'p; dovotionzl life n the home; the devotional life of the preacher; devotional life of the church; the col lege and missions; the ministry ot healing; lay activities The Willamette Camp Fir girls were gnr-Ms of Crystal Bryan Tuesday afternoon at her home, where they were Invi'ed to hear Misa Jan Llnd ey la several dramatic reading. Mini Llndscy la a woman of rare ability and the girls enjoyed tin treat .'-'' ' --- REVIVAL MEETINGS AT METHODIST CHURCH IUv. Geo. Kennard, the evangelist who la to conduct the revival In the M. tliciiiht church, Iplctrraibcrtj atlll another pcatponement of the date of hti arrival. lie expects now to be here cn Wednesday the 11th. It Is amcunced that the services on Sun day, by the pastor, wilt be of an evangelistic character, and that ser vices will be held on the two Inter vening evenings. Dr. S. A. Danford, district superintendent- will preach on Monday evening, and Dr. J. M. Walters, the new pastor of the Metho dial church in Eugene, on Tuesday evening. OVERHEAD CROSSING NEARING COMPLETION The steam shovel on the overhead crossing work at McVey'a Point fin Isbed Its work on Tuesday of this week. The whole work on the fill will probably be finished during the next week. The work which Guthrie and Company have yet to do on tn south! side of the bridge is trifling. They! havr cut out the road way on that side in excavating the earth for the fi'I on the north aide and for the southern approach to the bridge. The exact time when their part of the work can be pronounced finished will depend to aome extnt on the appro val of the highway engineer. The surfacing la to be done by the state highway commission. Two circumstances tended to make tl'.e progress of the work much more rapid for the two preceding weeks than for some time before. One waa that the excavation work vras in soft crumbling clay, instead of heavy rock. The other waa that the freezing weather of that period had been much more favorable to the work than tie rainy weather preceding. About 1200 care of dirt per week had been movd during that time, aa against a maxi mum of 700 a week before. The soft clay In which they have been working lately clogged up the shovel, so. that It did Dot readily fc-a itself. Great quantities -of baled straw had been used, to sprinkle in the bottoms ot the cars, to keep the clay from sticking to the cars and pre venting the cars from clearing them selves on the dump. REPORT OF CHURCH COMMIT TEE TO LIBRARY BOARD AND INTERESTED CITIZENS The Library board and Citizens of Springfield: We. the undersigned representa tives of the Springfield churches, en deavoring to keep cten the library f rem 7 to 9 each weekday evening, respectfully submit the following re- Jrort for the month of December. 1921: Uect-ipts: Ccllectlons from merchants $7.50 Appreciated by M. E. Brotherhood $5.00. Expenses: Fcr wood, $460; for light $2.70; for Janitor service, $5.00; tor freight on traveling library, 30 cents. Total. $12.60. Average number requesting use ot library on extra nights, S. Average number ot total attendance on extra nights, 6, I " W, From the above record of attend: ence it must be clear to all that the time donated by tlie church members is poorly appreciated by those whom It was Intended to benefit; and we therefore wish to turn over for use by ; the library board the surplus wood and the books borrowed from th state library !. . v In fairness 'to those contributors who exnresaed a desire to help keep adied advantage In the town. t In conclusion, we desire, on beha'.ti : ff t? churches, to thank all who J !ded in the ex'er'.msnt, and especl-j ally the library loard, for the use ,f the building, Respectfully, J. . Torbet. R. B. Moshler. B. O. Miller. A COMBINATION PRESS GATHERING Two Great News Associations Editorial Association and School of Journalism 4 The annual newspaper conference at the School of Journalism of thi University of Oregon will be heidl January 13 and 11, Kviday and Satur day of next we. A atate meerrg. of the Asslciated l'i-i will be held at tie same Mm?, and w'll be preatil! over by Taul Cowela, superintendent of the western district Frank A Clarroe, northwest manager, haa Io called a mee'lnf -l the United Press for the same fine. Robert W. Sawyer, of the Detid Bul letin, chairman of the conference, will preside at the opening session, which) will be devoted to the subject of ad vertlsing. Half a dozen speakers, re presenting ai maay papers, of the state will dlatnt.s various phases of the subject The annual conference banquet wt'I be held at the Hotel Osburn Friday evening, 'under the auspices cf the Eugene chamber of commerce and tn students of the School of Journalism. President P. L. Campbell will be tb tpastmaster. James Wright Brown, editor of the Editor and Publisher, of New York, will be th principal speeker. Otlrr speakers, some of them prominent editors, will be pre sented during the evening. The Saturday session will be noi only a session of the annual confer ence, but will a'.ad bs a special meet ing of the State Editorial association. A delegation of the Washington State Editorial association will be present, and some of them will be among tha sp-akers of the day. A proposed code of ethics for newspapers and some Investigations Into the libel law and other laws affecting newspaper and other matters of interest to news paper men will be presented and dis cussed. ' - The university will be host to the editors at a banquet Saturday noon, at one of the university buildings. At this banquet students will take a lead ing part Special arrangements ar belcg made for the entertainment ot the wives of the editors. It would be worth a little time ot any business man of Springfield, cr any one so disposed, to look in opon the gsthsring. OLD GENTLEMAN j SERIOUSLY HURT C. Kessey, who is spending the win ter at the home of his son, O. B. Kessey, met with a serious accident Tuesday evening. Stepping out on. the front rorch to bring in the milk: bottle, instead of turning in at tha proper place, he walked against tha low wnll at the end ot the porch, and! fell ever it to the ground, a distance of about five fet striking on his head and shoulder. Dwight beard him, and he and Mr. Kessey heTped the old gentleman in. It was- found that his right shoulder was dislo cated. After that was reduced, bt felt some soreness about the ribs, but it Is not thought that he sustained any Internal injuries. . S l i TIN PAN ORCHESTRA GIVES SERENADE A musical feature of the Williams Green wedding, which was not down on the original program, was pulled offby a company of boys, about si dozen in number, and from -six to fourteen in age, who organized a til pan orchestra, and made life a burden to the. bridal pair,, and to everybody e'se for two or three' blocks around, for. about an hour Monday evening. When accosted by a resident of tha neighborhood, during the rendering of the third number of the series, one of tl'?m docared that Mr. Williams was too stingy to trrat, and so they had to kep up th? serenade until he did. Mr. Williams' version of the matter Is that w!:.?n 'he third demand waa mad'e he "became suspicious that ba was treating the same bunch of boys ovr and ever; that they retired, re organized and made a new demand uuder a new leader; and he refused to be "worked" any longer. j. If an Involuntary auditor, . without sufficient musical education to quali fy as an art critic, might presume to offer a criticism on the perform ance, It would be this: that there waa too much ot aetnenes In the young gentlemen's repertory and in the tons) and esarHy ot t Instruments.