davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
TUESDAYS DAILY.)

The first day Of the great Maury
county fox hunt was very cloudy,
with intermittent showers falling dur
ing the day, but the sportsmen were
not daunted by the threatening wealth
er, and about twenty-five of them
gathered in the lot of W. ]. Green,
on the Nashville pike, and there erect
ed two large tents for the accommoda-
ton of the hunters.
The first run of the day was sched-
nled for four O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. The hunters entered In the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
HOUSE PASSES
TAX TITLE BILL
MEASURE OF FINANCE, WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE
GOES THROUGH.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE
House today passed the Senate delin-
quent tax bill. The bill Is intended
to make possible a good tax sale title
and thereby cut down the list OF de-
linouent taxes. The bill was drawn
by Gen. Gates at the request of the
finance, ways and means committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
FIRST PROGRAM
OF THIS TERM
RENDERED AT THE ATHENAEuM
BY THE C. /. S. TUESDAY
AFTERNOON

The first literary program render
ed during this term of the Columbia
High School was rendered this af-
ternoon at the Athenaeum building
by the members of the Columbia Lit
erary Society. This program was an
excellent one, having been especially
prepared for the occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
HOUSE ADJoURNs.
Action Taken to Prevent Vote or the
Amended Election Law.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 12.-The
House adjourned at 1880 until 900
o'clock The adjournment was to pre-
vent a vote ON the election bill, which
was about to be reached on the cal
endar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
fWO ARE SENT
TO COUNTY ROAD
THE COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT
HOLDS SESSION TUESDAY
MORNING.

Two negroes submitted their cases
in the county criminal court this
morning, and were sent to the eoun-
ty road by Judge Mcknight. They
were Robert Brooks, charged with
carrying weapons, and Floyd Allen,
two cases for gaming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
BLACKS EXCEED
WHITES DEATHS
STATISTICS OF BIRTHS AND
DEATHS DURING YEAR SHOW
FIGURES.

During the past year the negro
deaths in Maury county exceeded the
whites who died by II. The total fig
ures, according to the latest census
figures are, white, 212; negro, 22s;
total, AL. The death rate was .09.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
BACON SLEW SHAKESPEARE
CIPHER SHOWS, SAYS OWEN.
American Digging in River Mud
Expects To Find Head OF the
Bard of Avon.

cHHPSToW. England. April s1.-pr
Ogville ". owen. VIVA Is digging du'-
gently / nihc mud OF the River Wye for
manuscripts which he believes were MID
den there by Francis Bacon, Is after
bigger game han has been supposed
To-day the American declared that the
cipher which is guiding his operations
reveal thai Bacon killed Shakespeare
and buried the bard Of Ayon's head in
The box which is now BEING reclaimed
from the river bottom.
The top OF what the American think,
Is the hidden cache VAS reached by the
sounding rods. but there is a con sidera,
ole layer OF clay to be removed before
he logs OF planking formins the cover
can be removed. Despite the contention
OF arcnaeologists that DR.. owen Is onl>
~excavating a structure used as a foun'
dalton for a Roman hr!dge, the invest
gator insists that everything tallles ex
sctly with his cipher forecast, and main
tains that Bacon recognized the sdapt
ibllity of the d.sused bridge structure a
a place for the burial % his manuscript
DIR. owen is working on the propert,
of the Duke OF Beaufort, having bee.
directed plainly 10 THIS particular spot
he say, by the c~ryptograph whlr|
Bacon left IN order TO establish afte
his death that he was the author O
the Sh-akeSpearoan plays and yArIou
works credited 10 others,
The evening world., 1911-04-27
LUREO TO NEW YORK.
BRIDGEPORT GIRL SAYS.
Mrs. COari, Who Says the Girl
Came of Her Own Will, Held
in $500 Bail.

Mary ColTi. who Is known also as
Ford. was he'd for the Grand Jury to-
day by MAGISTRATE House in the West
side Court on a charge Of co%rrupting
the morals OF a minor. She vas arrest.
ed In an apartment at No. ilG West Fiji
ty-seyenth street this morning by Cen
trail Office Detectives Barber and
Redmond. who had been looking for if-
teen-year-old Nellie K!lroy. who dis
appeared from her home at No. NJ
Narnum street. Bridgeport. Comm on
April 3.
The woman Who had visited Bridge
port. met the girl and invited her TO
New York, the girl told Magistrate
House, assuring her a good position.
Mrs. Coari returned to New York on
April /, and, two days later. according
To the girls story. sent her a ticket TO
come on. Yesterday afternoon the de-
t~ectives saw the girl on Broadway and
traced her to the est Fif~ty-seventh
street apartment They found the girl.
Mrs. Coari and a man whom they recog-
nlyed as who is under suspended
sentence for burglary. The most con-
spicuous thing In the apaT ,ent was
a telephone. used by Mrs. Coari. the girl
said, to ell up friends AUD make ap-
roIntmcnts for the girl.
The defendant denied that she had
sent for the girl. The first she knew
about the intention OF Nellie Kilroy
70 come 10 New York was when she
| received a telegram announcing her de-
na-tura from Bridgeport, sac was held
in $1,000 bail. The man, who had ais
| beea arrested, was released.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
ALMOST
IN CONTEMPT FOR
REFUSAL TO REPLY
Grand Jury Takes Him Be-
fore Judge Davis to Make
Him Answer.
am J. Cufnmins was threatened

William J. Cunmins was threatened
with punishment for contempt by
Justice Davis in the. Criminal Branch
% the supreme Court this afternoon.
The threat followed Cummins's re-
fussl to answer certain questions put
to him before the Grand Jury by Dis
trict- Attorney Whitman in the Carnegie
Trust Company failure Investigation.
Cummins said he would not answer
Unless ordered by the Court to do so.
Accordingly the Grand Jury. the re-
luctant witness and the District-At-
torney adjourned to Justice Davis's
courtroom. where the situation was ex-
planned. The questions which Cummins
had refused to answer were read to
the Court. Justice Davis then said TO
Cummins:
Those questions are eminently
proper. They all relate to the same
matter. In refusing 10 answer ques-
tions you are unnecessarily taking up
the time OF the Grand Jury and the
curt Your conduct Is almost Contu-
macious. Further refusal on your part
to answer proper questions will he 50
considered
The Grand Jury. the witness and the
District-Attorney returned TO the Grand
Jury room. Cummins answered the
questions.
Deputy city Chamberlain Walsh was
another witness before the Carnegie
Trust Grand Jury this afternoon. lie
had cdarge Of deposits OF city moneys
in various banks during the absence OF
city n mberlain Hyde from the city
last year.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
GAMBLERS WIFE
Continued from Frs: Pagc)

ably mixed up by Mr.. f1ynn's resigna-
ton.
Two NOR, pleas were quickly ac-
%csptel. those OF Jamccs Gray of No. .
Stone street. whose right name Is
Springer, and Walter Ballou Of a house
n No. 22S West Fortv-thlri street,
who owned up to the name OF William
s. B,aisdell.
Just then Deputy COMMISSIONS Flynn
appeared in the courtroom. Judge Eo-
salsky sent an attendant after him.
There was a whispered consultation
Judge Eosalsky. after the Deputy Com
missioner left him. aid tlat IanSmuch
a. Mr.. Flynn's resignation did not take
effect until May I. he would continue to
parole men with suspended sentences IN
the CUSTODY Or Deputy COMMISSIONS
Flynn or his successor
An uprolr near the courtroom door
interrupted the Judges remarks. j.
centred around a quarrel between John
Beebe. know to his friends rs The
kid' and John ~. Hin ir., Mr.. Flynn's
secretary. Mr.. Beebe's lawyer dashed "a
the bar and complained to the Court
that Mr.. i'm had called Mr.. Beebe \
dirty bum Mr.. Hill. in staccato de-
mails. explained that he "a told Beebe
70 90 ava and stop muttering az him.
Reports OF this spat got abroad and
when court convened after recess the
courtroom was damned and the corridor
outside was jammed. Assistant District
Attorneys Buckner and Brothers APP
pealed for police protection. fearing a
riot. The reserves Were sent from the
Elizabeth street station and the cor
ridor was cleared and those who could
not find seats in the courtroom were
made 20 leave.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Choose Prism Fare.

TIE prisoners were given the option
of eating at the borders table where
prisoners having the cash 10 pay for
waen they eat are fed. An three men
elected 10 take the regular prison fare.
At ~ o'c,orN the three men We're taken
before Identification Nicer Adams
ami measured.
Following "A two hours conference
between the attorneys, the two Mona
maras and MoManigal in the latter's
cell, Judge Hilton issued a formal state
lucnt denying that Mechanical had con-
fosscd or thai Mrs. u. II, lngcrsoll had,
or would Identity James Mcnamara as
James Bryce" Hilton "a that the
prisoners are victims OF a gigantic plot
To- railroad" them to jail or TO tho
golONs.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

For about two weeks l had used Cutl-
cura SOAR for her every day, then i got
a box Of Cuticura Ointment and began to use
that. In u week there WAS "a marked in-
cura soap and one box of Cuticure Ointment
and my baby was cured OF the sores. This
was last November. now her hair u growing
out nicely and she has not a scar on her.
! can not praise CUticura enough, i can take
my child anywhere and people are amazed TO
See her without a sore. From the time she
was four weeks old until she was three years.
she was never without the terrible eruption
but now. thanks to Cuticura. ] have n well
child. Mrs. II. l.. Householder. 20O4 VIII
helm Ct, Baltimore, Md. May 10. 1901
Cuticura SOAP md Ointment sold through
out the world. Potter Drug a Chem. Corp.
sole props. 100 Columbus Ave, Boston.
RSMailed free. samples OF C1ticlra soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin itcatment.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
FRANCE TO INTERVENE
FOR ORDER IN MOROCCO

PARIS. Aurll 2L-France to-day notl-
acd tine s,gnatorles to tho Aleeclras
Conference agreement that PROMPT aud
crt,r.l' intervention in Morocco hy
FRAN. 'yl become necessary to p"o-
te { c're'snors al Foz, re-%cstabllsh or
der throughout the country and safe
guard the sovereignty Of the sultan.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

baby OF itching, torturing
eczema. II first came when
she was between three and
.our weeks old. appearing
or her head. | used every
thing imaginable and had
one doctors bill after an
other but nothing cured n.
Then the eczema broke out
so badly behind her ear
that I really thought her
ear would come OIL. For
months | doctored II but
to no avail. Then II began
ut her nose and her eyes
were nothing but sores. l
had TO keep her in a dark
room for two weeks. The
doctor did no good, 50 l
stopped him coming.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
nd Workers Display Wonderful Handicrah
AT Great Bazaar Opened By President I

Coiors SkiifuNy Blended
by Those Who Cannot
See Them on the Ar
fistic Pictures They Put
on Canvas Before Eyes
of Wondering Visitors
at Metropolitan Opera
House.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
We Take as
Much Pride

in our methods of doing business
as we do in our piano itself. Our
prices are the same to every one.
and we sell upon a Swear pay
ment plan that is practical and
economical.
If you buy one of the
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Sees VITA Others Eyes.

A blind girl OF fifteen was staining
IA the frinZe Of spectators with FER
hand in the hand of q young woman
who looked Ike 4 relative. the grown
woman was describing the dance to TIE
blind girl. 49,, -,
"Oh. isn't It pretty" the blind siil
kent saying. a. II she were seeing II
ali. 'Isn't 1t pretty, And isn't 1t "oA-
derfu! that girls who are bllnd IKE me
can dance and march. I'm so glad that
/ came. want TO come again to-mor-
row and every day"
The programme FOR to-day IL as rot
lOws;
- =. M.-Chamb,r music %tniano, violin. flute
and rnfntt. hN a quartet ~ musicians, gradu'
't,s I'd thc ptriia, Institution for the BAnd'
40 T.. organ prelude, Mis- Sophie Crab
OVEN. GoH Trinity Church, Nanilr9Ee, Ia;
I e ,,. zoo "Not. 'iisGpy bs,i from Ten.
.' e. Iiif'f. SON" lfcIiz W,iu.aItenl, Nj.
NiU.Iu Heinrich. With Mr. itur-e Falksrst'n
t M. ulauY. fulk darOr- and Narrule dance,
p.rIrHHE Erls. the y uns,''auia in.''tuii"n ir
a. organ s~llertinn, Niss GrahpWski; qulet
slmcs ny l.nd Ilay'rs, r~oc'tru.' olc,, card. %r.
$40 =. VI. Tho Merchant Of Venice Ac'
l., Sceur 3 Act VI, Scenc !, h Toy actors
ffGin ONtrhrunk.
uI5 .. NJ urgIu ..prluie, Miss GrabowsA
,.Irr,-. in William ". maxwell, chairman, ld'
NJ R.tal " DC Forrest aadc,.; 'rinn}
,Sms. b, blni niIr,n irum S,S iork rrbhr
81 uals, Grtei tame. Iul nint;un song, pNtfhruoa
yHs nr.np 4hpti'u, MfHt htlhnwshS puri
..r,s o. I'.rf H'-''rs c~hFr*'r', chess, cards, Ac.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

berE considered by YOU as Mr.. Flynn
Successor? was suggested.
Il mall not discuss the matter tn
Mayor answered
Former Chief OF the Secret Service \
!" prainmond. who l. conducting
large detective agency. IS among IN
candidates mentioned to succeed Nj
Flynn.
"~Falsehood." Says Whitman.
"The Mavor's Assertion tina he tol,
the Grand Jury Flynn had resigned an,
sonebody not a member Of the Gran.
jury gave out the news Is an absllut
f~alsehood.' said the Dlstrict-Attoue
when his attention was called to Mayo
Gaynor's statement. Il was IN tn.
Grand Jury room eli the time TN
Mayor was there. except Tor n few min
utes before Z o'clock. when | was Ia at
tendance on the Grand Jury which IL in
vestigating the Carnegie Trust failure.
While was I'm the Grand Jury room
r~esignation, nov did ne intimate II. Mr.,
Moss. who was there all the time The
Mayor was present. assure. me that tbe
Flynn resignation wac not mentioned
by Mayor Gaynur.
"When j say IL Is an absolute false.
hood that the Mayor told the Grand
Jurors Flynn had resigned, ] know my
statement will be confirmed by the Grand
Jury msnutes. which | shall ask Judge
OSullivsn to open.
II understand Mr.. Flynn's RESIGNATION
v-a0 In tho NuH,rs. anR.. M......f -
lie had better look back home when ne
seeks TO find where the news came from
a mattr of fact the Mayor did not
mention Flynn's name 10 the Grand
Jury. He said he had borrowed a detec-
tive from the Government and hoped 20
kep him awhile. but that Is all"
Besides AIR. whitman. MIR. Moss, Mr..
George Gordon Battle and Deputy As
sistant District Attorney J. Il. Reynolds
were in the Grand Jury room while the
Mayr was talking. Mr.. Moss wrote Mr..
Whitman the following note this after
neen:
In view 81 the Mayors state
men II is only fair TO say that the
Mayor did not, mention yesterday
Mr.. Hymns resignation. lie said
he hoped to keep him a while.
signed, RAM Moas
un-. -,
.-.
on the Flynn matter that the revels-
tion OF Grand Jury secrets has become
. fragrant scandal. and the attention
y" 80 " y
n" 90. 'us' sa'a rue Di
H..o'"ey' nc p'a"u Jury seVie's
~ NJ. or-n siFeh Out ~. y "oia
I" :. "''"' jury minutes nns oeen
Pup'isheu' AS LOT 'he ooVerhors at
,eh'ioh' you may fecail 'hat charses
nave vairesey oeen preferred against
ms ana "hat became OF themF IL ~
no CRIME TOP the 10
reveal what hnppens In the Grand Jury
ROOM buth II ~ hiRhhy improper and
might De ad)ndsed contempt. sup
pose TINS Is seditioh' but II viii have
10 STAND.
Not Allowed g Work.
Before starting for the CITY Hall IN.
Second Donu,v Comm,..,o,.r ,.uoa %
tho r,nor,e,. NJ poll. II.sdo,.-.-.
u. s,,d moe, .. ,har r., Co. u,t,r,..
,,.n n. va -. ...,.- 80
sty r,oa.rr, - es.S. "
~ CAM ,ora. So h...r ..,,,
cain norloa 80 ,i,. 80 = a,,a.sS
,nr ~, ~ So. CO
~. -, - "a =
ns,h.. $50 ~
wv. a,, h,w,. ,. ,u
"a, " ~ ''"'
.v .s,... -. n,
The evening world., 1911-04-27
DETECTIVE BURNS
HAS new SURPRISE
FOR MNAMARAS


been rctained as chief counse, for John
and James MCNAMARA and Ortie NJ
Manisal, accused in connection with the
blowing up Of the Los Angeles Times.
and the killing of many persons. The
first move in the legal n~ht will be
settled at a conference 20 he held late
to-day believe the prisoners and Judge
.. n. Hilton. and Job Hartman, their
local attorneys.
After considerable misunderstanding
the retention of Hilton and Hartman
as local ounsel was finally confirmed
at Il meeting attended by the two at
'orneys and Messrs. Dawson. CROUCH,
Timmons, Butler and other local labor
leaders. Butler is a member Of the
structural iron workers organization.
This conference Il believed TO Indicate
that back Of the accused will be not
only the iron workers union. IA all
the general organizations of labor. with
the Western Federation OF Miners,
through Hilton. already formally inter
csted. President Meyer of the Western
Miners telegraphed Hilton that his or
g"anization alone would undertake TO
raise a fund of $50, 600 for the defense.
To Fix Date for Hearings.
Following their conference with the
prisoners. Hilton and Hartman will go
Ia D.styiCt-Attorney Freder!cks's office
10 discuss the date % tho preliminary
hearings. Formal a-rIa,gn.ncnt Is eX-
pocted TOMORROW and the preliminaIy
/ hearing WI be held early next week
unless Judge Hilton decides to apply for
"A writ OF labcaS CnrDiis.
According 10 the warrants fled by the
sheriff to-day, John Mcnamara /,
charged with murder in connection
with the Times explosion and with IN,
~dynamitinE OF the Llewellyn plant
James Mcnamara is charged witt
murder In connection with the Time.
explosion, and Ortie MECHANICAL /.
charged with the Ilcwsllyn dynamit
ing. The question as Ia which charS,
shall be heard first viii be decided a
to-day's conference. II IL believed tn.
McNamaras viii demand separat,
trials.
McNamaras aud MrManlgal wer,
routed out Of bod in the Jail at : o'cloci
4. VI. They fooled their blankets anC
passed them out % a trusty. They
were ordered t. sweep their own cells
Two hours later each prisoner received
two cups Of co..ee. a bow of mush ant
a niece of stclN.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
HOW HAPPY THE !.
WORD 'CUT|CURK
SOUNDS TO NE
For Il Cured Ny Babyo Itching, Tor.
turing Eczema. First Came when
8 or 4 Weeks Old. Two Cakes
Soap and One Box Ointment Cured.

81 can't tell in words how happy the word
'Cuticura' sounds to me, for 1t cured my
The evening world., 1911-04-27
WILLIAM j. M
All Knew but Rosalsky.

The news OF tho resignation OF
Deputy Commissioner Flynn anne ms a
painful surprise to Judge Rosalsky. who
has boon conducting the trials taxi
Ing the pleas of the gamblers taken in
Flynn raids. For n week or more. the
twenty-three members %: the March
Grand Jury, the District Attorney aud
several OF the District Attorneys as
sistants rave known ttiat the rcsigna-
tion OF Flynn was In the hands OF the
Mayor.
Hut Judge Rosslskv was in utter ic-
nornnce Of this important fact. although
Flynn sat beside him on the bench IN
the proceedings against the gamblers
which began last Monday. The Judge
pArolcd the prisoners who pleaded
guilty In tho custody o: the Second
Deputy Commissioned
II had known Flynn was going to
quit" ne said to-day. Il would have
selected some one else to take charge
Of the p1roled gamblers. II IL true tina {
l pnroled them In the custody OF Flynn
or his successor. but that was u matter
of form. ] had no idea ne contemplated
making way for a successor.
BY George" added Judge Rosaisky
81 have a notion TO turn those paroled
gamblers owe TO cropscy."
Ad)lph o.. Laohman, who pleaded
guilty to the charge Of gambling yester-
day n Was committed, on parole. IL
the custody OF Second Deputy Com
missioner Flynn. appeared at Polico
Headquarters this morning. with h
counsel. Terence McManns. IN delivc;
himself W. He gave FYynl his photo
graph. Flynn instructed him TO report
on June I TO the man who may be Sec
ond Deputy.
Flynn's Notable Work.
William J. Fiynn was appointed See,
ond Deputy Commissioner ~ y salsr,
of se.0S a year. oct. -. 1910. lie sac
ceeded Charles ". Kirby. COMMISSIONS
cropsey was appointed at the sam,
time.
In appointing Flynn. Mayor Gayno
paid a nigh compliment to his abilit.
as a detective. II was generally sup
posed that Flynn would he allowed 4
devote all hts time to the Detectiv
Bureau.
The most important piece OF detcctiN
work lone during the Flynn regime wa
the running down OF the kidnappers %
the little Brooklyn boys. Longo an
INzZlo. Coed work was also done h
the nets rtive Bureau in investigdtin
tho brutal murder of join e. Warner
the young civil engineer. during tl
express wagon drivers strike.
The evening world., 1911-04-27


uecVvc hranch compare win 'he Be-
eret service"
Police work has more variety. lie
Secret Service work Il spcciaIizcd"
There has beon n lot OF talk about a
cr,u. .,y, ,bt,t c-,,1ut,,s ,ro ,t,Y,
-. M .
~ '"''e - "'"'E' Az ~
''""' u" lu' cary SPr4lk' i"' 'tss-
men ana p'hh"ndlcrs drii mo New
Notk from an over the country ia the
winter. They start out IN tho sprlnr.
and every one ~, ,,cn has IN ambition
ia take , rt,to sn,,y,,t, wl,h him.
"As for ,,a no,a.,t,. u,-o,u ,ot,k
., L. 80 .n
." So" :" ""' u" '"' """' Wv
'"'"sS '""sl'eic"' u S"""'s ne ihtlt'scn
ny aoout l"3 men. TAcre were so DC
tectivcs. including plainclothes men, last
hummer. That force was cut down to
coo men. Increased &, 10 40 mon. hut II,
is siill short Of requirements.
Law in NicItstjcks."
"co,n-.. -
wy ""''o'"'" iorue' !
"ou,o "y nat VI ne men IN UNIFORM
Would do n llttle better In the proven
ton OF crime matters would improve
considerably. I ain In favor OF letting
policemen carry niyhtstIcKs and use
them. There Is n 10, Of law and order
In the end OF n nightsick. II police
mon are allowed TO carry revolvers,
why shouldn't they be allowed TO carry
clubs9
without anv srlrlt OF criticism.
would like 20 say that a. soon az you
start policemen 10 the trial room on
trivial complaints you sour them. II
hunlliates a man to DO brought up on
charges no more serious than HAVING
his shoe laces united. believe In pro.
motion rather man demotion."
Flynn was asked IL tho rolA IN ,he
ueNer club had Anything 20 do ~l,b
his resignation. He potnted on, ina,
the Hesper Cgub vas raIdod Anru ia
four days inter he sen, his rasirpatior
TO the Mayor. Then. with "a uide
smile and twinkl,nx syes Tho second
Denu,v police com mi tone ,or,rL.a
The evening world., 1911-04-27

lesslv at the yellow straw mat which
she va, making. even while her sigit-
less eyes turned u tive Speakers pla;-
form.
Wonderful Bits OF Work.
Thcrs were ras carpets to be seen,
ana wonderful rugs OF jute and hemp
with !ntricuatc patterns worked in the
woof. toys. tools in steel and wood,
pottery. jcwelry. drawn work. nam
,uercd brass, books and adorument, all
done by blind people. From time tc
iiaic the Hshrgs. who are pretty glrl-
.n yellow RIBBON badges and white mon
caps. or the p-atroEesScs, handsomely
dressed women, would come TO talk
with the workers and ask them abou;
their work and their life. The blind
races woald light up and the unsec!nS
eyes would look straight at the ques-
tlolcr. but the fingers, feeling FOR
thread or keyboard would never ston
their ccIseicSs movement. Those busy
hands EXPRESSED better even than the
physical showing OF their skin the de
size of the blind to he self~-sJpport4ns'
useful. active contributors to the com
anon veal. There vas nothing he!pIes
o. pitilblc about these blind people. \
striving for s'lf-re'ia2cn n self-heli
was everywhere visible. There was th'
pride at achievement and o. creauo'
In everything they did and said.
The little Kris from Overlook ASy.
Inn IN Isnnsy, yania were giving tlel
Nlypc!o dance, moving through us IL
ur.s in perfect time to the music cues
bowling and swaying and plating tntl
red and white ribbons about the pole
and then u|npiaiting tnem again "iiSou
"a hitch or q stumble,
Think o., IT, said an ~onlooker, -
al the lights In this place oul z
out al once We who can gee would neg
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/ De stunned. But those little Sir!s N-ul
. 70 right on vita their dance, for tae
live In the darkness