davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
no MAKE A auNroN cirY.s
Out Of Burlington, Stewart Reads par-
pose.

Burlington March i7--"Ihey ten me
that there afe men in Burlington who
work Tor sl.l0 and $l26 a day My
God gentlemen how can these men
liver
So said Stewart Read organizer Of the
American Federation Of Labor last
evening, when he addressed large an.
dlenee oi lahorIng men III Carpenters
hill On Church street ar Read has
been a maehfnist i preacher and D
newspaper man and nobody can truth.
fully say that ho n NOT d good talk
er AZ Ns meeting The Rev. Z. @.
Guthrie and Mayor Burke also spolse
~ came here 70 organize tile labor
ing men Of Burlington. said Mr. Read
and ! am going tO 40 e before ! Ro
away This IS the beginning o. a cam
psign that viii keep on until Burlng.
ton becomes a union city"
Tie said that every worker WIS @ bus
mess man and he wanted % teach the
men to transact their business in a
proper way Every man has right 70
say how much his labor Is worth. And
then came talk on confrntment. IL
was heciuse men were not eontented
that better things and conditions were
made The man who "a cuntelted With
his lot Il sluegard You fellows in
Burlington are content with mush and
milk, you don't want porterhouse
stake.e be said
The preachers and lawyers are or
aanized and nowadays the wofklugman
can not do business with the indixid.
nal He amounts 10 nothing as an in-
diyidual but as an organized body bis
ideas are honored
The Rev. J.. 6 Guthrie, pastor Of the
First church, spoke next @The church,
be said. always stands for things for
tho hetterment of men
"The church oufh4to back up The great
ideals o. unionism and would i you
people were more a part of it ! DO
not think that all things that the IN.
ions ID are right. but ] believe that on.
ly through organized labor can the
rights Of labor be maintained
Employers are not all, BY any means.
70 press down labor There
are many who viii stand for tie square
deal every time I believe in discon.
tent among workin0men only as long
IS that discomfort IS net useless dis
content. which can mot be remedied 4
10 not believe IN that discomfort which
makes Q man Dc poorer work to-day
than he did yesterday. ] 40 not be-
lieye that any 81 Fou men believe .
everything that the unions doM ln
closing Mr. Guthrie said that tie glory
0f labor unions is that OLE ihe members
HtI.. Haze ma 4
whole
Mayor Burke. the iast speaker said
that the spirit Of the age WAS to or
gani2e and that the question q capital
and labor was the great question Of the
day he advised the men to use iude
ment n what they undertook and not
10 rush mady into acts they might be
sorry fof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
Spectacular Attempt at Sui
eide in Chicago
BY AN ELDERLY WOMAN
Twice She Broke Through Police Lines
and Rushed Toward Presidents
Vehicle, Being Finally Dragged
to a Side Street.

Chicago, March l7.-An attempt by
an aged and inhrm woman 70 throw
herself under the wheels Of President
Tafts automobile. on Michigan avenue
to-day caused nearly q panic among the
thousands, who gathered to sec the pro-
ceasion pass The woman twice broke
through the police lines and dashed for
the Taft automobile. but the police
finally dragged her into . side street
Jaits arrival in Chicago tnis morn
ing was heralded by the booming o.
guns, and the biggest So. Patrick's day
in the city's history was started.
Everywhere the houses and public
buildings are gaily decorated with green
bunting and with pictures Of st. Pat
rick and the president
This afternoon the president attend
ed d meeting 70 indorse the policies o.
conservation. and this evening BE VIII
attend the annual ST. patricks banquet
Of the Irish Fellowship club, being the
guest Of honor.
Pittsburg, March President Taft
reached here at 6.52 last night on his
way 70 Chicago, after 4 trip devoted to
studying The History Of Ireland and
tine Life Of St. Patrick" ia prepare
tion for bis speech before Chinago's Irish
Fellowship club His study was inter-
rupted only once, when Mayor Hover
of Altoona boarded the train and greet
ed the president.
Mr. Taft's study Of Irish history was
made necessary by the fact that he Is
not an Irishman One Of bis callers
a.. g. la
ted that Re is not "Ihe nearest to
IN Irishman the Taft family has ever
come be continued, is in name That
was borne by a Count Taafe in Ire
land. I win confess, however. that
have kissed the Rlsmey stone
After Mayor Magee had departed,
Mrs r. Mex Laughlin Of this city and
Mrs. Charles Anderson, and Miss Her
ron Of Cincinnati. sisters Of Mrs Taft,
spent half an hour with the president
IN bis car.
The news Of the presidents visit had
been spread broadcast and without the
gates of the station d crowd had as
semhled A few privileged ones were
admitted "a the immediate vicinity af
tie ear and just before It pulled out 4
biz stout man vith q face hssmlu1
with smiles. saw The president on TIE
rear platform and shouted "iiey MIR
President, I'm almost as big as you
are
How much do you weigh y inquired
Mr.. TAFT
1.-Two hundred and ninety-fve pounds"
the big fellow answered and the train
began to pull out Che president hurled
back.
"Oh. you're not in my class ! weigh
ea 3l8 the last time ! was on the scales,
and wearing the famous Taft smile
he dotted his nat TO the assemblage As
his train rolled out of the station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
rEeRwIc BURST or SPEED.


Daytoua. FIN, March l7 Barney Old
field driving against time from ly.
ng start, b 200horsepowef Ranz
automobile 81 special design. covered
the fastest mile yesterday afternoon
over travelled IS q hum8n being His
time WAS 81 ana $500 seconds Moth.
ine projected into space by man. save a
bullet has ever travelled $3.50 feet At
equal speed THE previous record was
set here four years ago. 81 Marriott
VINO drove special Stanley steamer
orc mile Ia 81 5 seconds at an average
speed Of 1916 miles an hour 0lddelds
average yesterday was 1919
Returning 10 the starting line be-
tween files ol cheering spectators, Old.
field launched his great car from
standing start against time with a rec
ord His time WAS 40 53.l00 seconds
against A 23-lo0 seconds made with
the Same car hy lemmery on the
Brookfeld track in England
0ldheld came down the roclyllle sur
face 81 the track rs the starting line,
an ndistingnishabe blur Before tho
eve had adjusted itself to the changing
perspective Of his approach Ne was al
ready dwinding into the distance and
had crossed the finish line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

Employe at Antrim, N. II, Saved BY
Iump Into River.

jump Into River
Antrim. n. H.. March l7.-In 4 dis
astfous fire yesterday the upper factory
of The y. g Page company, manuiac-
turers Of cribs and cradles. was burn
ted e The ground at Clinton village
The cause 0f the FIRE was the ignition
of the clothing q Irving p stoweil, who
had been engaged il vanishing cradles
and whose oil-sohked clothing caught
fire from q stove Id the shops The
mans clothing was quickly n mass Of
flames. which set ERE 60 everything
around him. Il was only BY throwing
himself ia the waters of the stream
west of the factory, that Mr. StoWell's
life was saved lie was terribly burned
about the chest head aud arms, and IL
j. feared Be win lose one arm as the
result "a his terrible burns
The fire company from this place was
hurried in teams to the scene Of che
eonHagati9n, 4 distance 81 two miles,
and did good work ID protecting The ad-
joining buildings Tbs flames bad gain.
ed such headway that an efforts to save
the factory were Of no avail
The loss amounts rs large sum.
which j. probably partially covered by
insurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
FUNERAL AT ST. moEIcA's.

For Mrs Emma Castle Was Held This
Morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Castle was
held this morning with services at ST.
Monieas church The pail bearers were
her four nsphevs Alfred Thomas, Mat-
thew and Albert Healy The interment
was in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs Gas
ties sister. Mrs William Roberts Of Que
bee, and her brother. Albert Marticotte,
arrived IN the city this morning for the
funeral. Mrs Castle is survived BY two
sisters in Barre, another, Mrs Roberts,
Of Quebec, another. Mrs Em0nd of Mont
real. an unmarried sister in Quebec and
two brothers in Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
ONE CHANGE MADE.
IN License Commissioners In Burling.
ton.

Burlington, March H. Assistant
Judges Barber ard Quinn last night en-
nouneed the following appointments ns
Burlington IS b Taft. Thomas
Reeves. Fred 3ohnnntf
Colchester II p Wolcotf G Il. Stew
ems and p Barton Whitney
Milton I 81 Bantam, 81 O. Bevins,
John McGee
shelburne b. Webster. George
Palmer. G. + Page
ST. George H r Tlley, Lawrence
Wellinger Alison Davis
One change was made Ia the board in
Burlington Mr. Joh9nnott taking che
place of Judge n S Peck There has
recently been considerable discussion Of
the name 81 Judge Peck IN connection
with the state Senate and the law would
prevent a license commissioner from
holding the Office Of senator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
IupeE scorr HEARs cAsE
Although His Arm i stfH Done Up in
Splints.

Although His Arm Is Stll Done Up IN
SpIints.
Christian Christianson pleaded guilty
in the city court this morning to a sub
sequent offense Of intoxicntion and was
fined SIS with costs Of s6.l9. which he
was unable to pay, and was taken to
the county jail for GO days. He was ar
rested last evening by Officer Carle, who
found him on River street. AZ Chris.
has been in the court 80 much that be
is number one on the "habitual list"
he was asked to disclose where he rot
the liquor on which be became intoxicat-
ed s pint bottle partly full Of whiskey
was found in his pockets when arrested.
Chris. told the court that he returned
Tuesday night from Warren, n H.,
where Ne had been working IN a lumbsv
camp for two months. and that be
brought two quarts Of whiskey With
him.
The case wss brought before Judge h.
W. Scott. who sat at his deck this m0ru
ing for the FIRST time since he vas injured
bv & fan from the stairs IN the new
HowIand Brothers s Cave block three
weeks ago. His right arm, which was
broken IN two places. is done Up in
spliuts and bandages. 50 that he will be
unable to do any writing for several
weeks yet, though he can attend to the
court business with the assistance Of
bis stenographer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
RIOTS TN TURKEY
CAUSE BL00DSAED
Peasants Demand That the Government
Force Turks and Mohammedans,
Big Land Owners, to Divide
Same

Constantinople, March IT, Clashes
between the Greek peasants and troops
are reported to-day from Athens, in
connection with series Of land riots,
oecasioned by the demands q the peas.
antry that the government force the
big land owners, Turks and Mohammed-
ans, to divide The land in the district
of Kard.lsa Greece Many wefe killed
and wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Prof. Donald B, Macmillan, who vent
to the pole with Peary and who gives
lis illustrated lecture at the Barre opera
house March 25. came honestly hy his
infatnation for exploration ard seafar
ing. for bis father and grandfather were
Scotch sailing masters and yonng Mac
MILAN as boy at Provincetown had
great things predicted for him b the
old salss Of the village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
EASY FOR WILLIE HOPPE.
Defeated cutton for the 1871 Balk Line
billiard Championship.

Chicago, March i7.-Wnhe Hoppe Of
New York last night won the 1871 halk
line billiard championship Of The world
by Debating George Sutton Of Chicago,
500 To 22S Hopes average was l6
20-30, and Snttons 25-2Q
After the l2th inning when Hoppe
took tie lead, the game was one-sided
contest
When Hoppe came un for his eth in
ming be needed 60 billiards 20 20 out.
Re made AZ and then bad At three balls
lined up against The foot rail leaving
what appeared "a be 40 impossible snot
Tie banked the length Of the table. max
ing The shot in fine style and leaving
an easy draw. which ne missed He
made one ID the 2sth, Is in the Goth
and went out on an unfinished run Of
o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
FACTORY GIRLS WALK OUT.
Want to Have Windows Open So They
Can Observe Things.

Kcene, n r.. March II. Girls en-,
ployed AT the comb factory left their
work yesterday. unwilling to abide BY
the eompany's rule, which prohibits the
opening Of the factory windows from
the bottom. as they are glazed glass, %
prevent them from looking out 81 from
outsiders to attract their attention
The factory IS heated ~ the sturte-
want system. with plenty Of fresh sir,
and the owners are willing that, il more
circulation IS needed. the windows can
be opened from the top
This did not satisfy the young ladies,
- they walked out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
NEW INDUSTRY STARTS
Clarendon Feels the Effects Of An In
dnstriaI Boom.

Clarendon Feels the Effects Of An In
dustrial Boom.
Rutland March II The Clarendon
Valley Marble company Incorporated,
who have leased the marble quarry on
tho J p Pratt farm in Clarendon have
begun the work Of equippng the quarry
and expect To begin taking out blocks
in about d month Fifteen men are now
at work at the plant getting The ma
chinerv Ia readiness and milking prep
arations for ten erection of mill.
Three carloads of machinery have ar-
rived, including the mill outfit.
1t Is said that the village already
begins to feel TIE influence Of the new
industry. Ienements are IN greater de-
mand and thore Is considerable increase
il business at the store Several men
from this city VIII b employed at the
quarry,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
NEEDHAM BOY HAS SMALLPOX.
High School Closed and It's Pupils Or
dered to Be Wacciuated

Needham Mass. March ~ Fred All
lem son Of DIT and Mrs James Allen of
Chestnut street, IS suffering from smell-
pox HIe IS @ pupil 10 the high school
and The night operator in the Wellesley
telephone exchange He complained Of
illness ye tefda8.
The board Of health when notified
ordered that the high school be closed
and al the pupils vaeciuated If it IS
possible 10 secure the consent Of the au-
fhorities, the boy win Be removed to the
pc theHse ii Newton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
HARvARD pRoFEssoR pEAD.
Morris II. Morgan Died Early This
Morning.

Boston, March il Prof. Morris n.
Morgan, professor Of classical phiIology,
at Harvard university died this morn-
ing at the Newport home Of Daniel b.
Fearing Prof Morgan had been visit
ing Mr.. Fearing at Newport. and while
there was taken III with heart trouble
Upon his condition becoming critical,
his relatives were summoned He died
carly This morning.
Prof Morgan was born ID Providence.
February s, 1850 After pa sing
through ST. Marks school at S0uthboro,
Mr. Morgan entered Harvard where
he was graduated IN 1881 and where
SIS years later be received the degree
of master Of arts and doctor Of philos-
ophy In 1896 be was given the degree
oil laws from Hobart college
Prof Morgan has published number
Of works, including a Dictionary of
Anabasis,p eIhe Ant Of Horsemanahip
BIZ Xenophon, Eight 0rations 81 Lys
las" ga Bibliognphy Of Persons
ANotes on the Greek Poets. aud "se-
leetions from the Latin Poets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
FIRE WIPES
OUT Sl50,OOO
Fierce Blaze al Hayerhlll,
Mass, Today
STARTED BY EXPLOSION
Taylor Block in the Heart Of the Busi-
ness District Destroycd-Fioo
Taylor Company Principal
Loser.

Haverhl, Mass, March l7,-Fire
causing q loss. which Is estimated to
Dc $4,000, destroyed the Taylor block
ia the heart Of the business district
early to-day. The Flood Taylor Cloth.
Ing company, one 81 the occupants Of
the building, was the largest loser The
fire started from an explosion in the
basement 81 the block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
suIcIDE NJ MELRosE woops.
George /. Marvin Found Dying with Two
Bullet Holes IN Head.

Boston, March II George Z. Marvin,
46 years old, living ii l48 Ashland street,
Melrose Highlands, was found dying in
the woods about 500 feet back from Mor-
gan street, Aielrose, yesterday noon,
with two bullet holes ia bis head. He
died q few minutes after being taken to
Melrose hospital The police Say it is a
case 0f suicide An unknown man dis
covered Marvin The stranger was walk
ing through the woods and heard the
sound Of shooting.
Marvins widow is wealthy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
cnshman ID ralk tn Listers.

State Tax Commissioner j. E. Cush.
man 81 Burlington viii Be present ut thd
conference Of Washington county listers.
which will be held at Montpelier on
March -. and viii speak on subjects 70
come up for discussion John II. senter
and others are expected to speak also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
HELD ANNUAL BANQUET.
Northern Bankers Association at Wells
River Last Night

Wells River, March 1.-THE 10th an
nual melting and banquet Of the North
ern Bankers association was held att
Hale's Tavern last night Over 100
bankers from Vermont and New Hamp-
shire were present besides officers Of
the leading banks Of Boston New York.
Albany and one from Omaha Neb Az
the business meeting these officers were
electeds F W. Sawyer Of Milford. n I.,
president; A 81 Chandler Bellows
Falls. first vice-president; a. M Heard,
Manchester. N H. second vice -presi-
aents III 81 Robbins. Newport, seere-
tary and treasurer; Z. I Biwbys Mont
pelier: II Bailey Of Wells River and
s. =. Thurber Of Nashua. N III, exc
eutive council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
PuRE Yr. MAPLE sYRup.s
Sale Of Article So Labeled Causes Ar
rest Of West Rupert Man

Rutland. March l7-~C. W sherman,
wealthy West Rupert farmer, was
arrested yesterday by Deputy u s..
Marshall E S. Whitaker 81 this city,
charged with selling g gallon Of adtd-
terated maple syrup on April 22, 1909
to Allen slade and company Of Fall
River. Mass The capias on which the
arrest was made. alleges that the syrup
was labelled Pure Vermont Maple
Syrup" although it was found to con.
tain water Sherman was arraignsd be-
fore ]. a. Merrill Of Rutland, u 81.
His attorney, E III
0'Brien, furnished bail Of $3.50 and
Sherman win appear at Che next ses-
sion Of q s. district court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
LEEIEEcNY SHOWN HIM.
And Court Placed Him On Probation
for Time.

+AAAA %AAtt tH-@rA e-st- NrA hs-tA
fer Time
Woodsville. n. FL, March IL. Martin
Nv Rowland came home from Ports
mouth yesterday. where he had been 70
face serious cnarge connected with
tire postoilice HE appeared before
Judge Edgar Aldrich 81 tile q s. dis
trict court, and waived the reading Of
the warrant
He was charged with using funds Of
small amount belonging "a the post
Office and an agreement was finally
reached, whereby Rowland pleaded gull
ty and threw himself upon the mercy Of
the court
He received the minimum sentence of
six months, with fine equal to the
amount OF money taken, and restitut.
tion being made before an arrest was
made, mittimns was not to issue DUR
ing good behavior Many letters from
public and business men Of this section
we're given to the court, asking lenieney
in this particular case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
DIED ON TIE TRAIN.
Assistant General Manager Of NJ. Y Cen
traits East Freight Lines

Utica, N. y, March IL w Frank
Wilson assistant general manager of the
New York Central Railroad company's 3
fast freight lines, with headquarters at
Bufalo. died on the Buffalo special as
tile train was pulling into the Utica STA
ton at l.ll O'Clock this morning. The
body was taken from The train here. y
Is believed that be was stricken with
apoplexy He has q son n Utica. who
took charge Of the remains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
BODY FOUND IN BAY.
Fishing Schooner Stranger Gives II
Proper Sea Burial

tSNlh8 1EnVVuet StAahGtl NANeS ~
Proper Sea Burial
Boston, March III Mystery surrounds
the finding Of the body Of well dress
ed dark compeyioned man, midway be-
tween Boston and Cape Cod, by the fish
ing schooner StHnger The case was
reported yesterday by Capt John Shea
when the vessel reached 4 wharf The
body was sighted last Friday 1t was
clothed in dark clothing, with good
shoes and dark cotton shirt and Capt
Shea believes the man apparently 35
OF 40 years old, had been in the water
bHt few hours and was not sea
man Search Of the clothing revealed
4 Kid glove and tobacco tags, there be-
ing nothing by which the remains could
DE identified Capt Shea ordered
weights fastened TO the body and gave
It q sea burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
TWAS HARD WORK.
For somerville 70 Throw Jack Grace
Last Night

Rutland. March III Bob Somerviile
defeated Jack Grace Of Providence in
straight falls before 500 people in
Baxter hall last night Grace proved
to be an antagonist VINO called forth
ali Of The Scotehmans skill, the FIRST
bout going an hour and four minutes
before somerville secured a fall with a
full body and wrist hold Tile second
bout went ~ minutes the fam result
inc from a crotch hold and set down
The crowd was with tha Rutland man,
who was repeatedly eheered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
KILLED By MISSILE.
Aged Maine Man Dies After Injury from
Passing Train.

Lewiston Me., March lzA piece Of
iron from passing Maine Central rail-
read freight engine struck Shubel Baker.
aged Ea near the state faif grounds yes-
teniay and fractured bis skull He was
taken q hospital, where he died short
ly afterward.
The iron evidently was broken from
some part 81 the locomotive and was
thrown with considerable force,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17

Stroke Of Apoplexy-woman
Died in Cleveland.

Dit0 IN AAtNNtAhus
The body Of Mrs. Eliza Maroni was
brought to Montpelier to-day from
Cleveland. Ohio. where she died q few
days ago Mrs Alaroni lived alone and
was stricken with ap0plegy Her son
IN Cleveland went 10 her house. and
not being able to get IN thought that
sho had gone away visiting. Later the
ncinhbors Investigated and, seeing the
key IN the lock on the inside Of the
door, broke into the house They found
Mrs Maron lying on the floor. She died
shortly afterwards She had been strick
en- three days before being found
Mrs Marom was stepmother pf Joseph
Maronl of Montpelier, superintendent for
the p. X. Lille Granite company. The
body was buried ia the Catholic cemetery
in Montpelier to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
PART OF VESSEL FOUND.
No Doubt Regarding Fate Of Prnz WI
lem II.

Amsterdam. March l7-Tho frst
traces Of the Dutch liner Prinz Willem II.
since she was reported as missing were
picked UP at sea near Belle isle of the
coast Of France yesterday and leave NO
doubt regarding the fate Of the vessel.
A life buoy and boats oar, both baar-
ing the ships name, were first found
floating near Bell isle. subsequently d
propeller blade and name board evil
IDENTIFY belonging to the mail steamer,
were washed ashore at 8 neighhoriug
island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
CURRENT CAUSES DEATH.
plktEaeld Nan Found Dead Leaning
Against Steel Machine.

pittsReld. Mass. March III Electro
cuted BY current ef heavy voltage
Goeini Alberto 25 years old, was found
leaning against a machine ID the driil
room Of THE Stanley machine plant here
hy fellow employees yesterday.
4 fuse that had been pulled eut, di-
wzrting sfe current q the steel machine
explained the tragedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-17
FOUND IN KEENE
1s Years Old, Disappeared from
Charter Strest, Boston.

Keene, N. H., March Ia. Salvatore So
fiji, tie l8.year-old boy. who disappeared
from his home at 10 Charter street, Bos.
ton, about 4 month ago. has been found
IN this city He IS boarding at hotel.
Young Sofia is quite 3 violinist and
while Ii This city has appeared at q
local theatre during an amateur night
when BE took prize He Is bright
young fellow and while his stay hero
has been short, be hes made many friend
and has written bis people that he Hkas
here and wants to stay