davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Wool Tariff up Friday.

Washington, D. e., May 2-Atthe
House end Of the Capitol there WILDE
no general rally Of Democrats until
Friday, when the wool tariff comes
before the full Democratic caucus.
This is expected to be the first note
of hard fighting that is to follow on
the revision of the wool schedule.
The wool bill is practically ready
for caucus, but until it comes before
that body, its specific terms will not
be made public.
There is much free wool sentiment
among the Democrats in the House
and the leaders are confident the rev.
enue bill adopted by the Ways and
Means Committe will be ratified by
the caucus.
The Congress situation, generally
speaking, is of a House which has al
most completed the special program
to which it limited itself, after Pres
ident Taft had called the extra ses-
sion to consider the Canadian reci-
procity agreement and of a Senate
that has not acted upon the first leg
islative bill Of Importance.
The Senate Finance Committee has
but few more witnesses to appear
on the reciprocity measure. Monday
and Tuesday it is expected will wind
up the hearings. The committee
plans to 60 into executive session
Wednesday. How long the commit
tee will deliberate no member has
hazarded a guess. =, When it is ready
to report, many Senators have pre-
dicted, it will submit the bill without
recommendation as it did at the last
session.
The House leaders are plainly
troubled over the doubtful situation
in the Senate. Speaker Champ Clark
has declared, however, while he does
not like the hot weather in Washing
ton, there must be a vote in the Sem
ate on Canadian reciprocity if Con-
gress has to "sizzle" through burn
ing suns until "snow flies"
As to the Senate's action on the
Farmers Free List bill, popular elec-
tons of Senators, reappointment,
Statehood for Arizona and New Mex
leo and wool tariff revision, the DEM
ocrats are believed not to be so in
sistent. There is an assurance now
the popular election of Senators will
be disposed of in the Senate June 10,
the date fixed for vote.
The Democratic House leaders have
made threats they would demand a
vote on their tariff measures in the
upper house; but it is declared on
substantial authority, if the Senate in
dicates clearly it will not consider the
tariff bills in the extra session, the
House will not demand continuation
of sweltering process to force action.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Along the Miami.

]. X. Berry and family were visit
ors at the home of Mrs. Berry's sister,
Mrs. Bond, Tuesday Of last week.
Walter Jones is spending part Of
his vacation at the home of his sister
Mrs. Henry Ison.
w. o. Atkeson and family, Prof.
Henderson and family, Mrs. Nichols
and a number, of friends spent We'd
nesday OF last week fishing.
Mr.. and Joe Herman with their lit
tie son, Marion, and Miss Dollie Mar
tin left for Illinois last Wednesday.
They go to attend the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Vanse, who died Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman will remain a
week, Miss Dollie expects to stay
some time.
Mrs. Ben Webster, Of St. Joe, Mo-,
and Miss Ruth Smith, of Stewartsville,
NO., sisters of Mrs. Chappell are Wis
iting Mrs. Chappell and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Adrian,
were visitors at the Allison home
few days last week.
Mr.. McElroy and grandsons, Arthur
and Aubery Hoyle were guests at the
home of VIM. Hardinger near Virgin
ia Sunday. The boys attended Sum
day school in Butler Sunday morning.
A number of the Tygard Sunday
school pupils were visitors at Mt.
Carmel Sunday and some were de-
tanned at home on account of sickness,
yet there were 44present. Teachers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01

R. ]. and Irene Sproul, ]. G. and
M. B. Berry, Clif Ehart and wife,
j. L. Strein and son and daughter,
Walter and Miss Lydia, and Henry
Ehart and wife, were in Butler Fri
day.
John Phelps and wife spent Sum
day at Frank Miller's.
Edith and Blanch Miller stayed
all night with Thelma Richman Sum
day night.
Frank Romine, Tom Chandler, Or
val Pickett, Miss Ethel Boyer and
Miss Clara Chandler took dinner at
Mr.. Linnendoll's Sunday.
Mr.. Burress of Rich Hill put light
ming rods on j. L. Strein's barn one
day last week.
John McKissick is building him a
new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. LinnendOll spent Sum
day afternoon at j. C. Berry's.
The farmers are all very busy
plowing corn.
Frank Romine is sporting in a new
buggy
Mrs. Weiss returned home Sunday
night from Kansas where she has
been visiting her father, Mr.. Seeley.
Lon Smith and family were visiting
at Mr.. Linnendoll's Monday.
Miss Ruth Dark went to Mound
City, Kans., to visit her sister, Mrs.
Garwood.
Don't forget Children's Day at
New Hope next Sunday at 1000
o'clock. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01

meeting and song service will be held
at the school house, Wednesday eve
ming, beginning at 7:45. Mrs. Clos
sen will lead the teachers meeting.
Mrs. Frank Nance and daughters
and Miss May Martin were guests Of
Mrs. Nance's mother, Mrs. Lemaster,
Sunday.
Goodwin Allison and sister, Miss
Louise, Miss Margaret Wright, Misses
Leila and Elsie Cain attended the Chill
drens' Day exercises at Mt. Carmel
Sunday.
George Herring has not been well
for several days.
W.. Newell and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Fred Wolf and family.
Miss Bessie Duzan. of Rich Hill,
visited Mrs. Herring few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flannery, from Vir-
ginia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Critch-
field Saturday.
Miss Mary Clark, who has been
visiting Mrs. Herring, returned to
her home in Butler last Thursday
evening.
Lyle and Walter Fisher visited
with Walter Jones Monday.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Mulberry md Western Bates.


R. R. Hamilton the popular cashier
Of the Bank Of AmoFet went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to attend the
meeting Of the Missouri Bankers. As
sociation. During Mr.. Hamilton's s
absence Geo. H. Pahlman had charge
LOT the bank.
Nels Altman is putting the roads in
good repair.
Jacob Bitner and family are en-
joying visit of Mr.. Bitner's father
Of Delta, Iowa.
Mrs. H. j. Mager, daughter Matte,
and son, Henry, were guests at w.
c. Kelley's Sunday.
Alex Norwood made a business
trip to the county seat Friday.
Frank Mormon of Amsterdam was
around buying wool the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Leiner were
shopping in Butler Friday.
Willie Burnham spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Burnham of
Amsterdam.
John Taylor spent Friday and Sat-
urday with his brother, Clark, across
the state line.
Henry Dykman had a number of
friends as guests Sunday. Those
were: Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bohlken and
son, Bert; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bohlken; Berney Bohlken and family;
Fred Meints and family; Messrs. Will,
Albert, Chris and Ed Meints, and
sister, Fanny; John Dykman and
family.
The ball team from the Crooks
neighborhood crossed bats with the
Hay Seeds Sunday. The score run
up so high we could not keep count.
Cecil and Henry Porter were callers
at Henry Gordon's Sunday.
Squire Rambler is attending court
In Butler this week.
Gsorge md Will Bohaken spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
the county seat.
Dug Browning, Miss Susie Hedger
and Ora Browning were guests at
Ross Garren's Sunday.
Mrs. John Taylor left Friday for
Chicago on an extended visit with
relatives.
Farmers are all busy in this section
these days.
w. j. Bard, one of Homer town
ships jolly good farmers, was in
Butler Decoration Day.
George H. Pahlman spent Monday
night with home folks on the farm.
Claud Mcbride Of Amsterdam made
a business trip to Butler Monday.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
County School Heads Meet.

jefferson City, NO., May 29.-The
annual State convention of. County
Superindents of Schools opened here
this afternoon and will continue until
Friday at NOON, when a train wifi
take the visitors on a special excur-
sion to the State University. About
100 are in attendance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Butler Christian Church.

Sunday, June 4. Bible school,
$50. Cummunion and preaching
10:45. Christian Endeavor, TOO p.
m. Evening preaching 8 o'clock.
All are invited to our services.
VIM. NJ. Mayfield, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
VIRGINIA.

dinner with Lee M. Hardinger Sun
day: Albert, Howard, Ruth and Hell
en- Leonard; Perry and Maud Burk;
Lawrence and Henry McC Bessie
Wolfe; Edward ShoberQer;; Mace and
Marie Darnes; Clarence Welch; Clar-
ence and Edna Fleming; Alva and
Charley Crosswhite.
May Riley, Of Butler, visited her
aunt Mrs. Warderman, last week.
Perry Cowgirl and family, Of Altona,
visited over Sunday with w. Y. Os-
borne and family.
Charley Crosswhite left Monday
noon for Warrensburg to attend the
4 summer Normal school.
Childrens' Day at Mt. Carmel was
well attended Sunday.
There was a small gathering Of the
neighborhood at Mr.. Ike Dawson's
last Wednesday evening. It was a
great surprise on him. He was AZ
years Of age. Ice cream, cake and
lemonade was served, everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves. Those
present were: Mr.. George jackson
and family, Mr.. Hedger and family,
Mr.. Charley Lafollett and family, Mr..
Harve Loveland and family, Mr.. Ray
Jundy and family, Ora Browning and
family, Arthur Browning and family,
Ralph Huges and family, Bill Porter,
Abe, Link and Alma linn; Preston
and Anna Porter; Stella, Lizzie and
SeamourH Hedrich; Doug, Jim and Beu-
lah Browning; Fred Mccall; Ed Nc
Quire; Grandma Jackson and Lara.
There were fifty in all. :
!, Mrs. Charley Lafollettand two chill
drenleft Saturday for Kansas City for
a weeks visit. j,
Maxwell Park, two sisters, Helen
and Elsie, Ivah Ayres, Maude Martin,
Marie Jenson, Olive and Una Judy
left the first of the week to attend
-thssslnasaers term of school at War
reiisbHrQ.
Miss Bonnie Wolfe will teach the
winter school at GrandyieW and Miss
Maude Martin at Victory.
Will Ewing says he will not raise
any melons this year.
The ice cream and strawberry sup
per at the M. E. church Thursday
night of last week was well attended
and all enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Arthur Browning's mother,
of Fl. Scott, Kan, is visiting her.
Geo. r. Garner, of near Nyhart,
was in Parktown Monday hunting
strayed horse. He found it at An
drew Simpsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biggs, of
Hume, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson.
Young Aaron's shepherd dog dis
appeared last Sunday. It is black
and white, slightly tinged with yell
low. It can easily be distinguished,
as it constantly keeps its head in mo-
tion. Any information regarding the
same will be gladly received by
Young Aaron.
Ask Lee Hardinger how he likes
his new buggy.
There was not very big crowd at
the Virginia cemetery Sunday to dec
orate the graves Of the departed.
Ben Cumiford, of Amsterdam, came
to decorate Mrs. Cumiford's grave.
Isaac LoclFidge and wife, Of Elkhart
township; Mr.. Eubank and family, Of
Homsr tDwnshlp, came to decorate
the qraves Of eheir children. The la-
dies oi the Cemetery association have
rot TIE yard in better shape than i
has ever been. We noticed three
new graves since decoration day q
year 10: Mn. Carl Whisler, Helen5
Eubank ~ Walter Nestlerods. We
ffIlsf fhat maxi year there viii be-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
North New Home.

Mrs. McCormic, who has been sick,
is is able able to to be up again. - =
There was no Sunday school at
New Hope last Sunday on account Of
Children's day at Mt. Carmel.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08

him and cavalierly turned out the
light. Our dialogue was sharp, stacca
to.
Have you a key to the empty house
next door," he demanded. Some
bodys in there, and the latch is
caught"
The houses are alike. The key tC
this door may fit. Did you see then
go in?"
No. There's a light moving W
from room to room. saw something
like it last night. and have beer
watching. The patrolman reported
queer doings there week or so age"
"A light" l exclaimed. do you
mean that you"
Very likely" he said grimly. Have
you a revolver"
"All kinds in the gun rack" re-
piled, and going into the den. came
back with a Smith and Wesson. I'm
not much use," explained, with this
arm, but I'll do what l can. There
may be somebody there. The serv-
ants here have been uneasy"
Johnson planned the campaign. He
suggested on account of my familiari-
ty with the roof, that go there and
cut off escape in that direction. 81
have Robson out there now-the
patrolman OF the beat" he said. He'll
watch below 40 you above, while
search the house. Be as quiet as pos
sible."
was rather amused. ] put on some
clothes and felt my way carefully up
the stairs. the revolver swinging free
in my pocket, my hand on the rail.
At the foot of the ladder l stopped
and looked up. Above me there was
gray rectangle of sky dotted with
stars. 1t occurred to me that with
nv one serviceable hand holding the
ladder, ] was hardly in a position to
defe-d myself, that / was about to
hoist a body that l am rather careful
of into a danger ! couldn't see and
wasn't particularly keen about any
how. | don't mind saying that the
seconds It took me to scramble up the
ladder were among the most unpleas-
ant that recall.
got to the top. however, without
incident | could see fairly well after
the darkness OF the house beneath,
hut there was nothing suspicious in
sight. The roofs, separated by two
feet of brick wall. stretched around
me. unbruken save by an occasional
chimney. / went very softly over to
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08

shoot, l couldn't even fight. John
on" ! called.
And then l realized the thing that
'tsyeG with me for a month, the thing
cannot think of even now without a
'hudder. The hand lay ice cold
strangely quiescent. Under my fin
gers, an artery was beating feebly
The wrist was as slender as-I held
he hand to the light. Then l let II
drop.
Good Lord" l muttered, and re,
NAMED on my knees, staring at the
spot where the hand had been. II
was gone now; there was a faint rus,
tie in the darkness below, and then
silence.
l held up my own hand in the star.
light and stared at long scratch in
the palm. "A woman!" I said to my.
self stupidity. by all that's ridicu.
lous, woman!"
johnson was striking matches be.
low and swearing softly to himself.
How the devil do you get to the
roof" he called. II think I've broken
my nose!"
He found the ladder after a short
search and stood at the bottom, look.
ing up at me. We'll, suppose you
haven't seen him?" he inquired.
There are enough darned cubbyholes
in this house to hide a patrol wagon
load of thieves" He lighted a fresh
match. Hello. here's another door,"
By the sound of his diminishing
footsteps supposed it was a rear
staircase. He came up again in ten
minutes or so, this time with the DO
liccm2n.
He's gone, all right" he said rue
fully. IF you'd been attending to your
business, Robson. you'd have watched
the back door"
I'm not twins Robson was surIy.
We'll" broke in, as cheerfully as
I could, "if you are through with this
jolly little affair. and can get down
my ladder without having my house
keeper ring the burglar alarm, I have
some good Monongahela whisky-eh? p"
They came without a second invita-
ton across the roof, and with them
safely away from the house l breath
ed more freely. Down in the den [
fulfilled my promise, which johnson
drank to the toast, Coming through
the rye" He examined my gun rack
with the eye Of connoisseur, and
even when he was about to go he cast
a loving eye back at the weapons.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08
SYNOPSIS.

pI LaM renee BIakeley, lawyer, goes IN
BroS SSg5s Sa %t n the forged notes in the
Gilmore. millionaire. In he IaItar %i S John
g gS IS attracted by picture of a yo 5TIg
sr f N.Y. %h0m the millionaire explains is his
10 20 nuy her a Pullman ticket He .e'H e,vays
1T III e ho%er eleven and retains lower ten
retir illus drunken man in lower ten and
Ior,,arrS IN lower nine. He awakens in
I ,o%eT seven and finds his clothes and has
n rr1IHS me T man in lower ten is found
poth Blakeley and the unknown man P'% 1g5S
mac mao exchanged clothes with him, under
fSutsplclon Of murder. Blakeley becomes
~ int crested In girl in blue. The train
Is Mrecked. Blakeley Is rescued from the
10 puIbm rdige car by the girl in blue His arm
To- ohLoh HeIn: Ihey go to the Carter place
Ior breakfast. The girl proves 10 he ai-
son West, his partners Sweetheart Her
65r rcua actions mystify the lawyer. She
drops her gold bag and BlakeIey nuts II
n IN MS pocket. Blakeley returns ho2oa
lie hnds that he is under surVeillance
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08

mere was nothing out of the or
olhary anywhere, and so I assured
MRS hlopton. Needless to say, I did
not tell her that had left the tran
uoor open to see If it would improve
Tue temperature of the house. 7 went
" oed at midnight, merely because
'nere was nothing else to do. I turned
on the night lamp at the head of INV
PED and picked up volume of Shaw
at random dt was Arms and the
wan and remember thinking grim
y Inat was good bit of a chocolate
cream soldier myself, and prepared
10 go TO sleep. Shaw always puts me
10 sleep have no apologies to make
lor what occurred that night. and not
even an explanation that | am sure Of
ala a foolish thing under impulse.
ana nave not been sorry.
1t was something after two when
the door-bell rang 1t rang quickly
twice. | got up drowsily, for the
maids and Mrs. Klopton always lock
themselves beyond reach of the bell
at night and put on a dressing gown.
Inc bell rang again on my way down.
stairs | lit the hall light and opeped
the door. was wide awake now, and
l saw that it was Johnson. HIS bald
mead shone in the light-his crooked
mouth was twisted in a smile.
Good heavens, man." said tr.
rltably. Don't you ever go home and
go to bed?"
He closed the vestibule door behind
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08
SaIie.t SAYINGS.

Beads of perspiradon are the jew
els of toll.
The proof of success is the ability
to deliver the goods.
Many man with a red nose has
been wrongfully accused.
When a woman forgives a man she
never allows him to forget it.
Nowadays the office employs q
civil service commission to seek tho
man.
One kind of a dreamer is a city
man who wants to own a chicken
farm.
Pitchers may come and pitchers
may go, but the GROWER is rushed
forever.
One lightning rod manufacturer
has no right to steal another's thun-
der.
Lots of people are good today be-
cause they are afraid their actions
of yesterday may get in the spot
light
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08

the other trap, the one belonging to
the suspected house. 1t was closed,
but ] imagined l could hear John
sons footsteps ascending heavily.
Then even that was gone. A nearby
clock struck three as | stood waiting.
l examined my revolver then, for the
first time, and found 1t was empty!
I had been rather skeptical until
now. had had the usual tolerant at
titude of the man who is summoned
from his bed to search for burglars,
combined with the artificial courage
of firearms. With the discovery Of
my empty gun. felt like a man on
the top of volcano in lively eruption.
Suddenly l found myself staring in
credulously at the trap-door at my
feet. l had examined it early In the
evening and found 1t boIted. Did I
Imagine it, or had 1t raised about an
inch? Wasn't 1t moving slowly as I
looked? No, am not a hero; l was
startled almost into a panic. I had
one arm, and whoever was raising
that trap-door had two. My knees had
a queer inclination to bend the wrong
wy.
Sohnson's footsteps were distinct
enough, but he was evidently far be-
low. The trap, raised perhaps two
inches now, remained stationary.
There was no sound from beneath it:
once I thought heard two or three
gasping respirations; am not sure
they were not my own. I wanted des-
perately to stand on one leg at a time
and hold the other up out of focus of
Il possible revolver.
/ did not see the hand appear
There was nothing there, and then it
was there, clutching the frame of the
trap. did the only thing l could
think of; l put my foot on it!
There was not a sound from be-
meath The next moment was kneel-
ing and had clutched the wrist just
above the hand. After a seconds
struggle, the arm was still. With
something real to face, l was myself
again.
Don't move, or I'll stand on the
trap and break your arm" l painted.
What else could threaten? couldn't
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08
HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN

About two months ago my hands
started to crack open and bleed, the
skin would scale off, and the good
flesh would burn and itch dreadfully.
When my hands first started to get
sore, there were small blisters like wa.
Ter Sisters which formed. They
Eched dreadfully, it just seemed as
though could tear the skin all off.
would scratch them and the skin would
peel off, and the flesh would be all
red and crack open and bleed. 1t wor-
NED me very much, as l had never
mad anything the matter with my skin.
was so afraid I would have to give
up my employment.
NY Doctor said he didn't think it
would amount to anything. But it kept
6etung worse. One day 1 saw a piece
N one OF the papers about a lady who
aad tne same trouble with her hands.
Sae had used Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment and was cured. / decided to try
mem, and my hands were all healed
oeioTe had used one cake of Cuti-
sua ointment am truly thankful
ior tne good results from the Cuticura
soap and Ointment, for thanks to them
! was cured, and did not have to lose
oay from work. 1 have had no re-
.Hh OF the skin trouble" (Signed)
alrs' Mary E. Breig, 1922 Brown
0ieet' Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. IL, 1911.
although Cuticura Soap and Oint.
Ient are sold everywhere, a sample
each, with s2-page book, will be
Iaiea free on application to "Cuti-
FuSa' Dept. G K, Boston.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08
Ever been in the army?" he in

Ever been IN the army" he in
quired.
mo" / said with a bitterness that
he noticed but failed to comprehend.
Pm chocolate cream soIdler-you
don't read Shaw, suppose johnson p
Never heard of him." the detective
said indifferently. We'll. good night,
Mr.. Blakeley. Much obliged" At the
door he hesitated and coughed
Il suppose you understand. Mr..
Blakeley," he said awkwardly, that
this-er-surveillan is all in the
days work. don't like it, but it's
duty. Every man to his duty. sir"
Sometime when you are in an open
mood, Johnson" returned. you can
explain why l am being watched at
all"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08

narvm,s wreck and was given up by
onr hest physicians. Like a drowning
nan grasping at straw began u.s.
,ng Deans Kidney Pills and steadily
irnnrgyed. In few months time
I'd back at my old weight. Doan's
Kidn4y Piffs cured me and l give
them the eatire credit"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
.torekeepers everywhere. Price SOC.
Foster REiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08
UP AGAINST II.

Wife-What are you puzzling over,
John?
Hub-That Mrs. Newrich we gave.
the st. Bernard pup to writes asking
If 1t should be fed on meat or on dog
biscuit.
Wife-Well. biscuit, shouldn't It?
Hub-Yes; but she spells biscuit
with "k," and if spelled the word
right it might hurt her feelings.
Wife-Ch say meat, then.
Hub-But she spells meat with two
"e's."-BostoA Transcript.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08

What's the bill for fixing my au-
tor asks the strange patron.
1T figures up to $40, sir" replies
the garage man.
"Whew! I'll have 10 give you a
check. l left all my money in my
drug store"
why, are you a druggist?"
yes"
"oh, in that case. the bill will be
a dollar and quarter. We fellows
ought to stand Chicago
Post.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08
The Heights of Sonc.

MISS Mary Garden. at a supper in
aew YORK that preceded her depar
suie iof Europe, praised a new tenor
he is enc of those tenors," said
alss Garden, who have to shut their
yes when they sing"
why SOP" asked a young million,
because" she replied, smiling, 'fhe
sues SO high It makes him dizzy"