davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
BIG CROWDS FOR
NJ US|C FESTIVAL
Wednesday Club Will Draw
Large Attendance From Many
Nearby Cities.

Inquiries pouring in By mail to the
headquarters of the Wednesday Club
concerning the forthcoming Spring
Music Festival. which is to be held in
the City Auditorium April 90 and so,
Indicate very large patronage for the
tnres great concerts from half a score
cities and towns of Virginia
The usual large contingent OF music
lovers Will come from Petersburg, and
I'there Is every reason to believe that
inc festival season visitors from Nor
folk. Newport News, Portsmouth and
other cities will be moro numerous
than ever before. The greater artistic
Importance OF the concerts anu thu
greater magnitude of the enterprise
arc winning the expected wider appre-
citation of the public. The demand for
SEATS since the general sale to the
public began last Friday has measured
up 10 the most sanguine expectations
OF the music festival managers.
The Wednesday Club Chorus, which
is in constant rehearsal under the cap
able direction OF Conductor Louis L.
W>!tze!. has . listed membership of
nearly 400. Not less than $50 voices
VIII contribute to the choral volume
in each Of tho concerts.
Willie The programs for the three
. concerts are yet to be completed, it is
learned that the music committee Will
use every endcavor SO to arrange the
artists aad the selections as to make
, the three events equally attractive.
John Powell, the Richmond artist.
! whose fame as pianist is now as
hrmly established in Europe as in
America. will be a bright particular
feature of the afternoon concert, April
30. Particular interest IL shown by the
seat buyers in the matinee concert
which is ascribed largely to local
pride in the genius OF the former pu-
| nil of Professor Frederick Charles
lfahr. on the same hill with Powell
Will appear the famous Zimbalist
greatest of Russian violinists. whose
, performances have created a Juror this
season in the metropolitan cities of
America. Ef.cm Zimbalist is now on
the Pacific coast. lie was the stellar
attraction OF a symphony concert given
in san Francisco a few days ago.
TWO Of the metropolitan Opera Com
pany principals, who will be heard
in the festival, created the leading
roles of the new American opera
Mona which was given its premiere
at the Metropolitan Opera House. New
York. recently. They are Nine. Louise
| Homer. pri,pa donna contralto. and
Ricardo Martin. the tenor. VINO was
selected last season to supply the place
Of Caruso in the metropolitan Opera
productions when the famous Italian
singer was temporarily deprived OF
the use OF his voice by Illness
Nine Homer has several times
! hunG TO enthusiastic audiences
in this city. Mr.. Martin established
himself firmly In the affections of
music lovers hero last spring. when
he was brought to Richmond by the
Wednesday Club.
Karl Jorn. the tenor who viii! al
ternaiA with Martin. is also new
face. Jorn has won high praise from
the New York critics and is strong
popular fuvorltc.
Henri Scott. the dramatic basso OF
the Chicas 500 Philadelphia Opera Com
pany. is another artist who will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
.APPLE-GROW|NG
IN old VIRGINIA
Some Facts and Fancies as to
Apples and Other Good
Fruits.
AS TO THE SIZE OF BARRELS
State Laws and Federal Laws
Concerning Weights and
Measurements.
AS TO THE SIZE OF BARREL S
ny FRANK s. wooDsoN.

with spring at hand. the topic OF
chief interest to the fruit growers o!
virginia is the prospect for crop
The apple growers are making up for
lost time and spraying liz being Wig
orously and carefully DONE all owe.
the fruit sections of the State. While
uoing this work. the growers natural
~ study tho condition of tho trees
win respect to tho probable yield oil
lol2 Reports come in from the var
ious sections that the trees show good
condition and an abundance of fine
t:uit buds. The long. severe white,
Has apparently done no damage to the
crop OF buds, and no freeze suiticien;
TO do injury is ROW expected.
without doubt, that is. II there arc
no late frosts, the State of Virginia
VIII surpass Its wonderful record oil
1910, and should produce several mil
ION barrels Of fne apples, bringing
back into the State Crcm near and
distant markets stream or golden
coin 10 the growers. This means gen
eral prosperity for all in the fruit
growing sections OF the state.
Whit Did IIuppcn.
In tho season OF 1912 with q large
crop OF superior apples In Virginia
and shortage elsewhere, the fruit In
NS|NAJ "a tit Olu lpOnlluSJn attracted
more attention from outside than ever
before in its history. and this accident
OF seasons gave Virginia a big adver-
tisement. Many orchards changed
hands aud much outside capital wua
Invested with the result that orchards
and fruit lands largely enhanced In
value Planting since that year has
been enormous and what Sc especial
~ Significant OF fine future for the
industry. growers are exercising great
or care in the scientific treatment OF
their trees, looking to the production
of fancier epples.
An Organization Thnt Works.
no little part has been played by the
Virginia Fruit Growers Inc. in the
publicity given 10 Virginia apples at
homo and abroad. This organization
has been in the field for two years,
operating quite successfully In the
work of marketing the crops OF its
members. scattered over some twelve
counties. New markets have been
opened up, prices have been maintain
cd or higher plain. and what augers
well for the future OF tho industry, this
organization is marketing Virginia
apples under system OF strict grad :
ing, going direct 10 tho domestic and
foreign markets with liz brands, md
vertising and selling Virginia apples
as Virginia applcs ana not simply as
American fruit
The organization has grown rapidly
In the control OF the marketing end OF
The business, and Manager Moomaw re-
Gently stated TO The writer that the
Organization would this year handle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

I:t0 A.-LocaI-Daily-Sew Newport Seva
Thuruont
TOY Observation-Disclosures Old POINT.
'is:o9 ;-LoeaI-Daiiy-Lohus. Lax. G. ForE.
,t:@ Ioress>NDs i!y-,:In.- L'vills.
200 -Loeai-Daiy->N. News Gid Poin,
lie I1peiiy-dordoa.vilie
a,ias. IT,, snE:-Lehos. Natural
's:es P.-LitnIesd-DaiIy-c cb,.v,
l:o P.-Lxp!sks-Daiiy-Cu I'yiiis
.Gleepers tPsrior Cars 'iio-
TRAINS ARRIVE RlCHMOSD-Local from
East: s:ie a II, 1850 p. II. Through from
Weat; $50 A. N. S:55 A NJ and 7:E p -
Through; t:0 A. NJ. 2:9 p. II. and 5:nP "
James River Line: ''t:S A. ~ sE p 81
Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard RnllrouJ of tho Cow

TIC htAndnru ItnIIrOnd OF tho SoUth.
EFFECTIVE APRIL sth. 1912.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
ssoo p. NJ, 100 A. NJ
For Norfolk: 300 a. NJ. 400 P. ~. .:io
For N. & W. Ry West: sas A. ~. 1000
a N. 300 J.. M, $50 Il. II.
,.insoI Pstet.SSts; Loo a n: s:E A ~.
sac 2. n. sos P. 81. 200 p. ~. s.e9 p. Nj,
11:S +. II.
Yor Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1870 p NJ
trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. NJ,
$40 a NJ, s:65 a. NJ. 1887 A. NJ ..I0:t5 A,
NJ. NO A. H. 800 P. ~ s.l4o p. 81.
$40 r A.. Gas p. ~, 500 p. A. 800 r.
NJ. n:59 p. II.
Except Sunday. "Sunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and con-
ueeuons not guaranteed.
@ e. CAMPBELL, u. y. A. s3s Main g,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
lcontinnd From sixth rase.l

lcontinnd From Sixth Pasc.l
has boon called tho man OF n hundred
faces, and his strong forte is in MINI
mickins any character called out by
any person In the audience.
Jack and Clara Rolf will supply a bit
OF comedy
High class motion pictures will DO
performances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Cotton movement.

New Orleans, April Sin mis- Inst repor,
Colonel Henry C. Hester. secretary OF the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. shows that
The amount OF. cotton brought into sight
during I'll days of the present season waa
'a,.5l.6si bales. an incrcuse over tho same
?eriod iast year OF 3,cI3lN Tho exports
were S.s623a bales, an increase q. 1855 OH
bales The taking were, by Northern spin-
ncrs, l.2i...c bales. mn increase OF ,oi aai
bales and by southern spinners l,ai7 So.
hd'cs, an increase OF orI,6 6alcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Richmond G Petersburg electric Railwa,

Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and perrr
streets. for Petersburg:
~ - 10 II. II A. NJ. !. = e l. 6.
800 p. ID, for Chester. l1,oo mid Ugh, Tor
Street for Aanohester;
.'a;n. , IL, I'LL: IA .:n. s:ss. .lo:sa, u.a
7:1. SEA s:5S. .,o:to. 40 p. II
IDAiiy except Sunday and hoiidaya
Carries tAEEase and expreaA
eIimitsa except Sunss,s and holiday,
All carr rom Petersburg connect with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
5EABOARD AIR LINE

eouthbound trains scheduled TO icave Rich.
mond daily: $40 A. M.-focai TO ,;orlIna
2:1 T.. M.-SeepeEs and coaches Atlanta
BirTning ham. Savannah. Jacksonville. s:la p
M.-Florida Limited Except sunday SAP p
M.-Sleeper and coaches. Jacksonville IL =,
Il. M.-Eleeperr and coaches. Birmingham
Aemphih Sorthoound trains scheduled to
strive IN nichnond daily: s:2z A. II, 7:as A.
NJ, S:1 A. NJ. teScept Monday. s:Ve T.. n
s:S p. NJ. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
AND MINERS TRANS. CO
Spring Sea Trips

BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
Steamers Norfolk 10 Boston daily. except
Thursday: to Providence. Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday, 6 r. VI. Through tickets
on sale to principal points
+ Fine steamers, excellent service. low fares.
Wireless telegraph. Send for booklet
Apply c. & o. Ry.. ". & w Ry., s. Fl.
tRowman, No. 7os E. Main Street. and Rich
assnA Transfer Company. No. 800 E Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

singing with the Phtladelphia -Chica go
Grand Opera Company.
At each OF the threa concerts the
soloists and the Wednesday Club Chorus
Will be accompanied by the Metropolis
tan opera House orchestra, with josef
Pasternack In the conductors chair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

'sAsk MIR. Bowman"
About the Extra Sailing of the s. s.
"BARBAROsSA" from New York, for
Bromen, direct April %. Best accom-.
modations. Sos per berth.
s. II. BOWMAN,
Southern Tourist Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~. n It.It IANFIEFs Of IN SOUTH,
:, Trains Leave Richmond
y. B.-FoilowinE schedule nkures pubII,h
ed a. Information and 10, guarant.ed.
Fer tho south-Daily: e.io A. ii Loc,
lots a N EIorosi, soo r. NJ Eaprest.
IAnte and Birmingham. Has r. ~ Expr.,,
Week Days: 2:co f. ". Local
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 p. h-Daily.-Cvnnecting for n,.
,iinore Mon. We'd: ana Friday. Sc, \. NJ
EL Sun. ana 2:B r. Axiom. Wed. ami
friday,Local.
TRAINS Arrive H1chmonG
From tho South. $50 A tn =,
.:ca +. NJ, a:6 p. IL. daily; is:s5 Err snn
From West Po!at: s:se n NJ daily. ii.ss
Al. Non. We. and Fri. as p NJ En- SIM
L. BURGESS. d. r. A.
T q hEIn ST. Phon. Madison ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
TO Enlarge Plant.

Marion y. C.. April s.--rhs Marion Nan
ufaeturlng Company Will erect thrcc-stury
lo0xl3?-foot additional brick building cost
ing from $4,000 TO $4,000. and Install Is, 90
sp!ndies, with 500 looms, and accompanying
machinery costing from sl59 coo to sSJ,eDo
8ntdins bids will be opened \, once. ana
construction begun coon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
SoRfoLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.

ONLI ALL RAIL LINE TO NONFOLn
Schedule In effect January LAT lsi.
Lave Byrt Street s,stiop, Richmond FOB
NORFOLK: 'S:O A. N. r;to p. M, .t:lo p. q
FOR LfNCHBCRG AND THE VEST: % u;
4 Il 'io:c9 a. n. AGO p. A...s:2o p. ~
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .I:to A N
'S:b p IL. 'il:.o Z. ~ From the wost, .s.ts
A ID. 400 =. n, bi:+o u. n. sd:oo p. IL
300 p. Il.
.Deily. aDaiiy ex- Sunday. bsunday only.
Pullman Psrlor and Sleeping Cara
W. B. BEyILL. C. H BOSI.1y
q. p. A. Rosnoke.. DIP H. Richmons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
RICHMOND AND CHEsAPFAKE "a,
HALLWAY CONpANy or

RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric ,ra!ns 10 md from
Ashland. stopping at Intermediates station,
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel SUD: 's:ss. .7:.o. s:i0b. $40 .slo:Io,
u:lo NJ; l:lo. 2:io. $50. t:sb. $40. $40
s:le. s:lob. lo;io. u:5 p. II. Lv AshIsns:
s6:S, ID. 3D. 10. s'u A 81. sl2 NJ sr .
!, g. 80. g. 4, 8. Sd. Ii P. IL .
DAILY except Sunday. ''Sunday oaIy.
Scarries baggage
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
Sunday Of
Merchant ROnZiO'S Son

An event Of Importance in the high
or social circles of the local Italian
colony took place SUNDAY afternoon
when the small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ronzio. of 12S East Martin
street. was cbrfstened. The little fcl.
low who was three weeks old last
Friday. was first taken at O'Clock to
St. Josepb's Catholic Church. where
Roy w 4 FaIIon performed the rites
of the Catholic Church and bestowed
the name Of AmfIcare Natalie AIbano
rnon the latest accession to the fam
ilv Mr. Frank CoIette. of baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
WIRE CHIEFS MEET.

A large number of plant wire chiefs
of the c. & P. Co. attended the con
ference held in Hagerstown in the of
fees of w. c. Gardner, superintendent
II plant wire chiefs Plant wire
chiefs of Western Maryland, Cumber-
land, Martinsburg Westminster, Fred
erick and Hagerstown were present.
The object of this meeting was to
discuss plans for the betterment of
conditions in the plant Offices. Mr..
9. II. Bender, is wire chief in this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Edward Harrel, indicted for the
murder of Granville Johnson in War
rem county, is being closely guarded
in the Front Royal jail to prevent him
from committing suicide, which he at
tempted by cutting his wrist with
broken glass. Blood was pouring
from arteries when his groans attract
ed the jailer. Prompt medical atten-
don saved his life. Harrell, it is al
legged, killed Johnson with the latters
shotgun during a quarrel at Johnsons
home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
CALM AFTER STORM.

Experts who have looked over sew
eral county orchards treasured the
owners by stating the hail storm dam
age was not as excessive as first inn
agined. At Buck Hill the damage was
not more than fifty per cent of what
had first been reported. OF course,
this does not apply to all orchards, and
most of them will be total losses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
HARD COAL DEATH LIST 615.

There were 615 mine workers killed
in the hard coal mines of Pennsylva-
MIA in 1911, according to the annual
report on anthracite conditions issued
by James E. Roderick, chief of the
State Bureau of Mines The anthra-
cite production ran up to 90,917176
tons, the highest ever known in the
hard coal fields. The number of men
and boys employed in this industry
last year was 1888.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO.

The 6-year-old son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Arch Stanley, of North Queen street.
was struck by an automobile while in
the street near his home. The child
was not badly injured, although some.
what bruised Dir. Bitner was sum
moned by the driver of the car to at
END the child.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

ceedipqIy iovial and so cleyerlv inter-
mingled bumor with practical truths
that he held the audience much longer
than one could have dono with +ho
stereotvnod annaal for fu,,ds II a..
afternoon when Mr. stu,on- nroaob,d
no gave bie haarore ,rofo,,d 49,.
mon and than s,rao, roroinieca,t ,,,,a,,
TO the Measure Of his former nariet,
oners.
The naturalization If tbis buiIdinu
is the realization Of cbor
jshod ambition Of tic nasto,.
Rcv = Sfrotbor who ,,,o,,,.
ed tireIossIv for tic acco,onlisbno,t
His bnildinq committee A1oeers r
Dennis pifzar Gaorga T. Rrod,, T. II
Miller Ernest Harrison and CHARLIE
l. Pitzer ably sustained him and with
= resoInte CONGREGATION bacl. If tboso
men the House Of Cod has risen nnon
the site occunied nv the ancient strnc.
turo much to the qualification of all
interested in that section of the conn.
~ The corner stone was laid nv Mar.
tinsbura Nasons several months ago
The presence of a large number Of
NorIinsburg neonle most Of Them bo-
ing from TRINITY NJ T. Church South
Of Wast Martin street and The fact
that This churcb,s large Sunday school
and E,nwortb f,eaql,a choir and or.
cbastra went ont and assisted was
greatly annrecfated nv the nastor and
his congregation. The Martinsburg
visitors also contributed toward tba
church debt and Rev Mr. switzer
tool, aart IN tba oftornaon sorvicas
pev y etrotbar has charoo of
oiobt annointmonts in Rr1cetown Cir.
cnit Of the NJ Il Church South.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
AT HOT SPRINGS.

President Taft has arranged to spend
his vacation at Hot Springs, Va. He
will go there last in October, leaving
to vote in Cincinnati and will then
return and remain until few days
before Congress conyenes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
MR.. STEWART IMPROVING.

The condition of Mr.. Alonzo B.
Stewart, who was paralyzed Friday, is
improved today. lie is able to be
about the house, and may be out in a
short time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
AROUND WORLD HIKE.

On the last leg of a "hike' around
the world, Dora Rodriguez, a 10 year
old Amsterdam girl, reached Wash
ington last Friday She walks alone
carrying a sack and she says she never
was accosted by any man except in
New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
BROKE HIS JUG.

A man named Butts, while walking
along Queen street, Sunday night,
dropped and broke jug near the
Lace Store 1t evidently had contain
ed cider although the strong odor led
many sniflers to believe it to be apple
jack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

Mrs B. A. orem Of North Queen
street, has returned from an extended
visit to Baltimore and Harrisburg, She
was accompanied home by her grand
daughter Miss Viola Orem,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

William II. Rice was arrested at
Boston, charged with dynamite plant
ings in Lawrenceyille, Mass, in an eff
fort to discredit the strikers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
WORLD SERIES.

The World Series of baseball games
are expected to begin October =
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

Oldnapels for sale-5 cents To- St
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
The Contributions.

Ryneal Hose Co.............$1 $1,000
Glass A.
George Ryneal, jr................ $500
............... 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
ASK HER HER REASONS.
Dear Mis- FairfaX

IItdT MISC T q II Nm
l am II years old and have been
keeping company with girl 20 years
old for three years. ! have pro-
posed to her, but she refused. From
her actions | judge she refused on
account of financial affairs ! am
receiving 5000 per annum. with
prospects of an increase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances L. Garstde

the bills, and felt that this gave him
the right to complain.
You don't Love your children, =
sobbed his wife, the fountain of her
Mother Love boiling over, "or you
would be Glad to see those Little Marks
made on the Piano by your Only Som
Precious Hands.
IF you had the Tender Heart of a
Mother you wouldn't want to Drive him
away from His Home to eat a mouthfuI
of candy. You would Rejoice that it is
the wings Of Mercury that are broken,
and not his darling Head.
You don't Love your Only daugh-
ter the fount Of Mother Love bursting
all bounds, cor you would be glad to
see that she Enjoys her home by drop
ping her Chewing gum on the carpet
Many F'ather'-it seemed as II her
tears could not let her continue
whose Daughter is Married and Gone
Far Away, or who Lies Cold in the
Tomb would be Glad to Find Chewing
Gum on his parlor Carpet"
Then she sobbed so wildly at the
picture she had drawn Of a Desolate
Father looking in grief at a carpet with
no chewing gum plastered on it, that
Lysander John put on his hat and left
the house.
You" was the last reproach he heard
as he slammed the door, ARE not a
Mother"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
VERY CAUTIOUS.

4 clerk was sent to call on Mr.. C
the meanest rich man in the town, to
try and induce him to purchase a
burial plot in the new cemetery. In
half an hour he was back again.
couldn't get him." asked the man
ager.
No" said the clerk. He admitted
that the plots We're fine ones; but he
said that if he bought one he might not
get the value of his money in the end.
why" said the manager there's nc
fear of that. The man will die some
day, won't he?"
Yes" said the clerk; but he says
he might be lost at sea-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
MOTHER LOVE.

%HERE is no limit to the number of
delicate, refined, perfectly lady
like ways in which woman may
rebuke her husband.
sigh, the sigh of recent tears and
a refusal to tell why she shed them; a
band is present and, above all else.
the look of martyr, will make the
gentlest of husbands feel as If he struck
a knife into his wife's heart and twist
ed it around
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton has
her favorite way of telling her husband
he is brute, as have all women.
You" she will say in a tone of thin
ly yelled contempt, are not moth
err"
And Lysander John will realize that,
not being a mother, he lacks all the
finer perceptions, is incapable of I'M
selfish devotion. devoid of sympathy,
and, in brief, is a brute
Chauncey Devere had scratched the
new piano. The day before he had
broken a window light in the parlor
and the day before he had knocked the
wings off Mercury. Candy stuck to the
best parlOr chairs. And, as a proof
that there was a daughter in the house
there were wads of chewing gum plas-
tered on the parlor carpet.
Lysander John complained. He paid