davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
CARD Of THANKS

To The Railroad Boys and The
People of Elko:
! wish to express my sincere
thanks for the generous manner in
which the railroad boys and the
people of Elko contributed to my
relief in my great sorrow and
distress.
II is a great comfort to realize
that my husband had made so many
friends. My words fail to express
my appreciation of this kindness,
Most Gratefully.
Mrs. Maude Bentley.
Elko, Nevada, August ~, 1912
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16

Honor" prisoners are steadily
aid Systematically escaping from
the road gangs. 1t is apparently
of but little use to try to convict
criminals. Those who do not make
their escape are pardoned after
they have served short time
in the pen, only to commit other
crimes for which they are again
arrested and tried. Nevada is so
easy on its criminal class that it
will soon become as famous for its
colonies of crooks as it now is for
its divorce colonies. Ely Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16

The board Of county commission
ers of Lyon county. at their meet
ing last week took up the matter
of lawlessness at Morningstar, that
so far this year has furnished most
of the criminal court business at
Yerington, and evidently believe
they have struck at the root of the
trouble by reyOking licenses Of FIVE
saloons at that place. This is a
most drastic action but il will
probably prove effective. Morning
star was getting to be the most
notorious spot on Lyon county's
map. as well as expensive. -.
Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
MANY SUBSTITUTES
FOR COAL ABROAD

We are so accustomed to coal il
this country that the idea of usins
anything else in place of it. o,
even Of there being such thins
available. demands quite a seriou,
mental effort on our part. Yet
before coal was discovered, write.
a correspondent of the Illustrated
London News. we got along very
well without it. and after its dis.
coverery il took long time before
it came into general use: and we
did precisely what inhabitants of
those countries that have not coal
at the present time are now doing
we used wood. vegetable refuse or
waste. or peat.
One Of the most striking sights
tha: can be seen anywhere is to be
discovered at st. Petersburg in the
summer time, when The store of fucl
is being secured for winter use.
Enormous barges. piled up and
loaded with little logs and billets,
drift down the river or are towed
along it in strings. They are to be
seen in groups buOyed here and
there II the stream; some are being
unloaded alongside the uuays: the
various canals that intersect the
city are lined each side with them:
and there is continuous move
ment. backward and forward, cf
men and wheelbarrOws on planks
while carts are being loaded up
amid much excitement and flow of
loud language.
As soor as one barge is discharg-
ed another take its place: and so
St. Petersburg manages to do with
out coal for domestic purposes.
What is more, practically the whole
stretch Of country eastward. from
Holland right TO the Pacific coast,
uses wood or peat as fuel. Wood
we might do with, hut peat would
prove rather troublesome to most
nf us. There is very little doubt
that in case of need quite a lot of
iircwood. and peat could be de-
livered in England. Peat for litter
already comes over in large
quantities.
In countries where mineral fuel
is scarce organic refuse Of all kinds
has been brought into use as fuel
by some process or another to make
il easy to handle and readily sus-
ceptible TO burning. The Norwe-
gians for instance have long econo-
mized the large quantities of saw
dust which they produce, and con-
vert it into household fuel by i'll
cooperating II with ordinary clay
and a little tar and molding the
whole into bricks. And there is
an infinite variety of similar sorts
of fuel preparations made in France
and elsewhere abroad. in which
sometimes unblcnded. but more
frequently n ixed with fatty. soapy
and resinous substances, is employ
el. Charrcd peat, spent tan and
the like come into use for the pur
pose, with tar or pitch added; glue
and horn clippings. muciIagirous
substances prepared from cereals,
farinaceous vegetables, lichsn ms.
leaves and roots are also much
utilized. Pail Mall Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16

The Clark County Review says
that two children of Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Sullivan of Las Vegas have
infantilc paralysis. One child is 20
months old and the other is about
three years. Steps have been taken
10 prevent the spread Of the
disease.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16

Bill Dawson, the Deeth hold-up
man waived examination yesterday
and Justice Gray held him under
$1,000 bonds to appear before the
grand jury. He failed to give the
bond and Sheriff Harris returned
him to his cell in the county Jail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
Mr.. ". |. PLUMB KILLED

This community vas shocked last
night by the news that MIR. W. ].
Plumb of Tuscarora had been killed
in an accident about 8 o'clock
Saturday night. The particulars
as we got them from Attorney
Henderson who was at the Spanish
ranch Saturday night are as
follows:
Mr.. Plumb and Mrs. King. his
daughter, and her baby and Frank
WARDROBE were on the way to
Salmon Basin on camping trip.
There they were to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Billings, another daughter.
and spend few weeks in hunting
and fishing. They reached Noun
tain City Friday night and left for
the camping ground Saturday
morning.
Mr.. WARDROBE was on horse.
back ahead picking out the road
and Mr.. Plumb and Mrs. King and
baby followed in a covered buggy.
When within about fifty yards of
the camping place. the buggy up
set. Mr.. Plumb was thrown to the
ground and one Of the ribs in the
buggy top struck him across the
necf, breaking it. MIR. WardropP
had just turned sharp point in the
road some distance ahead of the
team when he heard the noise
made by the buggy upsetting. He
went back and found Mr.. Plumb
pinned under the buggy, Mrs. King
and child were unhurt. After
releasing Mr.. Plumb Mr.. WARDROBE
went to Mountain City and tried
to call up DR.. Secor, but W as
unable to get him on account of
the lateness of the hour. He then
called up the Spanish ranch and
asked for Mr.. Carat and informed
him of the accident and asked him
to send his car to TuscarOra for the
doctor. Mr.. Carat and MIR. Prem
ticc, who happened to be at the
ranch, left at once for Tuscarora.
Miss Alma Plumb was informed of
her fathers injuries and begged to
be taken to him. Her request was
finally granted and after an all
night trip the party reached the
scene of the accident. They found
Mr.. Plumb dead.
II is thought that MIR. Plumb
was trying to get out of the buggy
when ii turned over. He was con-
scious long enough to say "Im done
for" His remains were taken tn
Tuscar0ra yesterday. Mrs. King
and child and Miss Plumb were
taken to Mountain City where
friends cared for them.
OBITUARY
The subject of this sketch as
near as we can learn was born in
the State of Ohio about ID years
ago. Shortly after reaching man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16

Meals 20 cents and up at the
Little Inn Cafe, near the Western
Pacific depot. Chicken dinner
every Sunday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
OBITUARY

The subject of this sketch as
near as we can learn was born in
the State of Ohio about "a years
ago. Shortly after reaching man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16

For Sale Everything from @
mop stick to nice Steel Range al
O. K. Second Hand Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
CAME WARDEN QUITS
l.. C. Jones to Devote All His Time
to Running for Office

L. c. Jones. assistant chief de-
putty in the state game and fish de-
paFtment, handed in his resigna-
ton Saturday to State Game Ward
en- Kendall. Mr.. Jones asks that
the resignation take effect Octob-
CT 1. which vas granted.
Mr. Jones i a Democratic can
didate for state Senator from Lin
coin County and decided to ask re-
lief from his connection with the
game department in orderto de-
vote his whole time 10 the cam
paign. State Game Warden Ken
dali said that the appointment Of
successor to Mr.. Jones would De
deferred indefinetely Probably Mr.
Jones will get the appointment
again after the election
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
INITIATIVE HAS
STRUCK A SNAG
Direct Legislation League and State
Grange Against Constitutional
amendment.

Victor o. Johnson vice presl-
dent Of the Direct Legislation Lea
que. and acting on behalf also Of
the State Grange. has prepared a
statement to be submitted to both
these bodies, opposing the consti-
tutional amendments in references
to the initiative, which Mr.. John
son says both bodies Will decline
to support in the election. while
favOFing the referendum and the
recall amendments. The initiative
as proposed by Mr.. Johnson. char
acterizes as a fraud. not only
useless. hut worse than useless and
unworkable in the fact that the
legislation that makes possible must
have for its adoption a majority of
aggregate votes east for governor
at the same election. such votes
always being less than the votes
for the heads of the tickets. john
son has gone to Boise tonight to
formulate the fight against the
proposed amendments
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
PLEA Of GUILTY
BY ROSS P|TTMAN
FOR HIS SENTENCE or 30 DAYS
BOOTLEGGER THANKS
THE COURT.

Ross Pittman was arrested by
the Sherifrs department charged
with the Illicit sale Of liquor on
the north side. Officers +. W.
Chapman and Clarence Wheeler
who made the arrest. captured a
small lot Of pittman's stock in
trade in pint bottles. The offend.
said he was ready to plead guilty.
For this purpose be was taken
before Judge Walters on Wednes-
day. when he promptly confessed
his misdOings The Judgment OF
the court is said his honor, that
you be confined IN the county jail
for the period Of 90 days and YOU
are now in the custody Of the Sher-
if" As The prisoner walked away
ne turned to the bench with 0hes-
terfieldian grace and said. Thank
you. Judge. thank you, as if any
thing less than ten years had not
been expected. The spectators
could not repress a smile al the
thought that Judge Walters. whose
unfaiIing courtesy i a. marked as
his Judicial dignity. permitted him
self neither to laugh nor to say.
You are quite welcome"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
WENDELL BANKER
SHOT BY ACCIDENT
:. VI. SMITH WAS PUTTING PIS-
TOL AWAY WHEN 1T STRUCK
on HAMMER

Samuel n. Smith. president Of the
Wendell State Bank. aceidently shot
himself with mail revolver We'd
nesday. the bullet taking effect in
the abdomen and making bad lacer-
atiOns.
Mr. Smith had just gone to the
bank for the days business when
he picked up the weapon. which
had been lying on the counter, 70
replace # m the drawer where it
was kept With the muzzIe point-
ing towards himself the hammer
struck the edge of the counter and
went off,.
The condition Of the injured man
mas been considered alarming since
the accident An immediate oper-
alton vas not undertaken as
It was then deemed inadvis-
able by the attending surgeons.
The sufferer was resting quietly
1.I 'ng fnt day. aeweper.
II wsS recently married and InI
~ sud h's yaurg x,fe. who was
Miss Sean Covel. are very highly es-
termed by a large circle Of many
friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
GOODING STATION
GUTTED BY FIRE
SENEN BARRELS OF OIL AND
GASOLINE MADE 4 BAD
BLAZE.

The railroad station at GOOding
was destroyed Dy an early morning
fire last Wednesday, the fire being
bad one from the fact that seven
barrels Of oil and gasoline on the
platform We're ignited OF burst
ana spread the flames. The fire
aried under or upon the western
platform. supposedly from care
iessly thrown match or cigarette.
The belated local freight had Just
pulled out OF the station when the
fire was discovered. Before the
flames had advanced to the bushes,
offices and waiting room most Of
the papers ana records were
saved. but two ears standing on the
Idaho Southern tracks were badly
scorched and damaged
The telegraph office vas out Of
commission most Of the day. The
office force improvised quarters as
best they could for the aecomoda-
ton. Of travellers. The townspe0pie
will make an effort to have the
Short Line to erect more up-to-
cate station than the old structure
ever was. The local fire department
was promptly on the scene but
could DO nothing against the flying
oil.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
BAND CONTEST WAS
WON By RUPERT

At the band concert Thursday
night. with GOoding. Rupert Hag-
erman and Jerome diScOursing the
selections agreed upon. The Little
Corporal and Nina. the honor
Of having the best band was awarded
to Rupert. Professor Schode of
Pocateilo being the judge. The
musical festival came off on the
courthouse yard and drew To-
ge<her many people who remained
from the throngs attending the
fair.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
An EXPERT PRONUONCES
JUDGMENT ON IFS SUCCESS

The Lincoln County fair came to
an end in blaze Of glory Thu
day evening.
1T was the best fair Of seven |
have attended this wear. declar-
ed ]. Il. Hughes. assistant to Dean
Carlisle Of the University. who was
present two days. other cempet-
ent Judges passed upon the exhib-
its as whole as we'll aS all the
other features of the fair. which
were pronounced the best ever
shown in Lincoln County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
NEW CITIZEN.
PERTH AMBOY. \. J. Sd.

PERTH AMBOY, n. J. Sept. 20
Shoshone Journal -Gentleman.
take pleasure IN writing you Of
my intention Of changing my adj
dress from here to Dietrich. Ida
no. a. | want 10 become a resident
Of that State. | vii move on my
ranch next week AMI will be calling
you up on my next visit to >ho-
shone. Very truly yours. Lewis
PIassy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
PRIZE WINNERS IN
THE BABY SHOW

Carpenter won the boxing con-
test in ten rounds that were SLOW
But there was real snap to the
wrestling match between GTlffo
and HOdgman. which the former
won with two straight falls to
his credit
The prize winners IN the baby
show wa thes infants Of Mrs :
&. GhriSman. NJ rs. B. l. Crothers,
Mrs. Mcleod. Mrs. J. +. Hobbs
and Mrs Peak.
No mere man would consent to
be a Judge but the decision rest
ed with a committee of ladies.
\. C. Jensen and others making
ND a large hunting party returned
to Shoshone yesterday, having spent
a month in the Sawtooh mount
aims. Capt Phillips. who was with
the Jensen hunters. arrived day
earlier. having come part of rail-
The hunters did not succeed IN
killing any big game because OF
a lack of snow in the hills.
Court trials Will be resumed on
with the case Of the Coz
lcselidated WaSon and Machine Co
=. Kaufman. to b. followed by
he damage suit Of Osborn y. Dr..
Gary for alleged malpractice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
AWARDS or PREMIUMS.
Horses.

Horses.
Draft Stations J. Steensland;
r " Gooding
Heavy Mares--Frank Gherman;
Warren Peck; John l. Matson.
Best Colts-M. P. Johnson: Frank
Gherman.
Hackney speciaI-C. W. Devoe.
Team Mares. l. Matson. Matt
McFall; Ben Darrah-
Best stallion under raised in
Lincoln County-Fred W Gooding-
Best / and year old colts-W W.
Vinegar; Frank Gherman; John
Edholm.
Jacks-Dr. Dill: DR.. Dill; 5, D. L.
Ross.
Team Drivers-Ben Darrah.
Driving Horse: Special Campbell
prize and blue ribbon-MerrilI Bill
lings; W Peck
Best pen yeariing muIes-Holmes
MacWatters.
Best Boar under six months
Holmes; Theo. Baldwin.
Best litter pigs-MaeWat
Best Bull-M. P Johnson
Best Short Horned BulI-M P
Johnson
Best Short Horned Gown. P
Johnson.
Best Heifer under . years-MaD-
bett
Best big bull-MaeWatteTs.
Best Big Bull under ? years-Mac-
Waters; DR.. Dill.
Best COW under > years-Dr- Dill
Best eow-Domingo: DR.. Dill
Sheep-C- S. Collin. Novinger and
Darrah
Hampshire-M MacWatters. first and
second; MacWatters.
COATS. D. L. Ross.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
SHEEP AND WOOL
IN STATE OF IDAHO
:. so .100 or FORMER AND NEAR
LY ~. ON. .tssa POUNDS Or THE
LATTER
Is Idaho a sheep states

Is Idaho sheep ststs7
Well, rather
The other day Tribune nan
overheard hotel lobby argument
which was characteristic. A Bull
Mooser advanced the positive and
unqualified statement that Idaho
didn't amount to much as a sheep
raising aud wool growing Stale. any
way. and the placing Of wool On
the free list wouldn't hurt us bit"
Why. there are half a 0ozen
states east Of the Mississippi. he
asserted. that raises more sheep
and produce more wool than Idaho.
There Is more wool worn on the
backs OF people II Idaho than is
produced in the state
Oddly enough, this most absurd
statement went because a major
ity of the orators audience was
composed Of Bull M0Osers and they
We're willing to accept any state
ment that fitted into their way
Of thinking
Let as see
Idaho stands fourth in the list
Of the sheepraiSing and wool pro-
ducing states of the union. Wyo-
ming Is first. Montana Is second.
The year book Of the department
Of agriculture shows that IN 1910
there was 100000 sheep in Idaho,
which produced fs.Sa0.eoo pounds
OF wool. The Thirteenth census
gave Idaho a population OF S25.5e4.
Is 1t possible that each Of the in
habitants Of the Gem State wears
on his OF her back 5S pounds Of
wools
There are Twelve States in the
union having over Z million sheep,
as follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

The opening Of Lincoln county
fair on Tuesday drew good
attendance and the splendid agri-
cultural, fruit and general stock ex-
hibifions mark a wonderful adj
vance from the sagebrush to the
most productive farming commune
lies. such as are ShOshone, Jerome,
Wendell. Richfield. Dietrich and
GOoding. The old race track of
ShOshOne has been fitted up as
the fair grounds. with a score of
tents to hold the products Of the
county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
PREMIUMS AND
AWARDS GIVEN
PREMIU Ms AND H0<ORS An
kOINCED FOR THE
WINNERS.

Matt MeFaIl and y Holmes we're
among the happiest Of the exhibitors,
each winning distinctions and hon.
ors. McFall carried away an arm
full OF blue ribbons Holmes won
highest honors for his hogs. The
mulefoot swine exhibited by Bhaer at
tracIed much attention.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
VICTOR JOHNSON,
ORATOR OF DAY

Tie principal address Of the
! opening day was deliverd by Vic
tor 0. Johnson. after an address
of welcome by secretary Heist on
behalf of the fair association. Pri-
vate Secretary Flood. in the ab-
sence of Governor Hawley, also
made "a pleasing speech. The fair
continued Wednesday and Thurs
day
A harness race. which came
along after two running races at
the opening day of the fair, fired
the sporting blood OF the eongrega-
tion. The entries were DR.. Dill's
Pal ellis King Cardanza and COx's
Pat, the first a trotter and the
other two PAGERS. King failed to
come under the wire but the other
two put up a race worth seeing,
coming under wire neeks and neck.
with only slight lead for Pal in
.2.2. This was considered pretty good
speed for two circuits of the half
mile track.
The other two races were q coo
yard dash and 40 yard dash. The
first was won by Schodde's Little
Fannie. first, Jim Bowman's
Black Jim second and Tenders
Roxey third. Schodde'S Gray Eagle
won first money in the other run
ming race also. with his Happy
Jack second and Wade's Joe Bar
rett third.
Mr.. johnson alluded to The fact !
that he had been called upon at /
the eleventh hour and the fifty
ninth minue as substitute. and /
ne proposed the following toast
Let US be proud of Idaho. our |
sovereign State. She has richer
soil than old Illinois. better wheat
than Minnesota. heavier oats than
Iowa, better barley than the Dako-
tas. sweeter alfalfa than California,
and smoother potatoes than Colo
RADIO.
She has finer sheep than Wyo-
ming. better bred cattle than Iowa,
bigger mules than Missouri. and |
faster horses than Kentucky.
She has more prunes than Cali
fornia. redder apples and sweeter
cherries than Oregon. finer peaches
han Maryland. more luscious grapes
han California
She has richer mines than Alas
"a. taller timber than Washington,
more sagebrush than Montana and
more water power than hundred
Siagara's.
She has brighter skies than Italy,
,entler breezes than France. and
/ finer climate than famed Cali
ornia.
She has better schools than Neb-
'aska. fairer women than the old
outh. and citizenship chosen
rom all the world. Il
She has fewer Srafters than
and more politicians
o the square mile than the Dis
rict of Columbia.
In all her products she eNcels.
ct us be proud Of Idaho, the Gem
f the Mountains. the fairest of \
hem all Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
COUNTY FAIR FINEST
:: h: !. Of ALL, IS VERDICT

Secretary Harlan d. Heist OF the
Fair Association was taken i'll IN
Thursday in the midst of his duties
for the fair and has since been at
the Dill hospital He is suffering
from an attack of iumbago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
SWINE.

Poland China-Andy Newman;
Baldwin.
Berkshire Holmes; Berk-
shire Sow-Holmes.
Duroc Jersey Boar -MacWatters:
Holmes.
Duroc Jersey -Macwatters;
Holmes.
Best Yearling Heifer-MaeWat
first, Millsaps second.
Best Jersey Manners; Tru-
man: Ben Darrah.
Best Jersev Heifer-Custer.
Best Hereford Heifer-Chas
Gutche.
Best Yearling -Millsaps: s
D. L. Ross.
Best pen of Holmes: Mac
Waters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

r. c. Borden's name was on every
nody's tongue to say something nice
about him as the President of the
Fair. He is an untiring worker in
whatever he undertakes. That was
the way ne worked for the exhibit
ton. Borden freely gives credit 20
MS associates for most of what was
done. Neither the President nor his
associates. Secretary Heist. and Mer-
rifield. had ever had experience in
such business before but they worked
IS a team of veterans in running
county fairs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

There were eighty good things. all
grown on the ranch OF one man. that
of H. c. Bateham of Rupert. The
owner said there had not been At
sprig of alfalfa trrned under the
plow on any of this ground
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

One of the most interesting of the
shows was the display OF the Great
Shoshone and Twin Falls Water
Power Company OF electrical appii-
ances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

The GoOding Experiment Station
which is state Institution sup
ported by the United States Agri-
cultural Department. had no exhibit
at the fair. very much to the dis
appointment of everybody. II Is
designed primarily to help in the
development of this new country by
showing soil possibilities. and its
largest measure of usefulness would
come from an exhibition as the
fair afforded of what il is doing
for the farmers. Superintendent
Welch. who is an expert in the
farms management and has done
excellent public service in he, office
he fills. passed through Shoshone
on the morning OF the fair on
his way east to attend the
irrigation congress at Salt Lake. We
believe his time and talent would
have been better employed here
Al home at the fair of the County
where the State farm is located. and
those who are responsible for has
nresenee elsewhere will in all like
hood hear from the fair manaSe-
ment and others interested In
making il interesting and valuable
in spite of this slight. We are as
spred that the fault does not he
with Mr.. Welch but with men
higher up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

Charley Haines, the veteran stage
driver. held the lines over four
horses hitched to his coach and
proudly drove into the grounds.
Y. G. Gooding occupied the box
~th the veteran. The appearance
ol the coach was greeted with ap-
o.ause. Mr.. Haines is still hale
and hearty and entered INTO the
spirit of the occasion as fully as
did the young man who sat be-
side him.