davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
To Learn About Fruit

Horticultural Inspector McPher.
son was in town yesterday TO make
arrangements with the Commercial
club fer the reception about Sep
tember 19 of 500 farmers and fruit
growers of the Twin Falls country,
who are desirous of learning the
methods employed in picking, pack
ing and marketing fruit. A special
train will he run and stops will
be made at Boise, Payette, New
Plymouth and Emmett. While the
schedule has not been definitely ar
il is planned to land the
visitors here about o'clock in the
afternoon and stay until night.
The Commercial Club is requested
TO furnish conveyances vo show
the visitors through the orchards
and packing houses. The Fruit
Special" as it is called, is educa-
tional in its n-.ure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
Twenty Years in Sing Sing.

The Electric theater has a great
treat in store for its patrons on
Sunday evening in the greatest
Of all feature films in three reels.
entitled Twenty Years in SingSing'
The scenes repres znted are the grea
sawmill scene, the county fair,
the accidental shooting, the prison
life, escape through the sewer, leap
for life. exciting motor boat chase
fight on the cliff, bIoodkounds on
the trail. the confession and the
lovers united again. Watch for
street parade. Ore night only.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

two and a half acres OF early to
matoes which ha been on the ma
ket Tor nearly " o weeks, and q
small patch of cueumbeIs that Is
producing an immense cIcp. To
show the profits from this early
production Of vegetables, the Gu
cumber patch-oHly 10 so feet
in extent-has Il eady netted the
growers at the rate OF $3.50 per
acre.
Besides the above. they have 50
acres OF beans growing between the
trees in the Hance orcLgrd. 10
acres Of Concord grapes on the
land purchased by them lest yea-,
ard their original tracts which
are in orchard with either yegeca-
oles oor small fruit growing be-
tween the trees. Their efforts are
directed to getting on the mar
ket with early stuff, and making
every portion of their lsnd pro-
1uce something
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

:. sulting from the action of the WASH
ing process that IS going on
/ The experiments vii be conduct
ed all summer ard a exhaustive re-
port made as 10 the best means OF
drainage and the advantages accru-
ing the soil for tiIIage and the grow
ing of crops.
/ This report viii have great weigh
with a number Of drainage con-
tractors in the Middle West in de-
termining whether they will under
take the work of Guiding an large
drainage canal through the valley
from Freezeout ELI TO FaIk and
possibly farther down the valley
These contractors have already beer
interested in the project by F. A.
DeClark and Others Among N N
is A J. Lilly of Iowa. who made
a personal inspection last fall. He
is now completing a large contract
in Iowa and is strongly in the
notion OF taking up the work here.
His outfit is one of the largest in
the country.
The reclamation Of this tract
Of Land has been the dream Of En-
NETT people for yeals. 1t comprises
about 10000 aeI,s and il is con
fidently believed that a system Of
drainage viii convert s into land
that will have no superior fer the
growing Of hay md grain crops.
The prospects are that tbs great
work will be undertaken in the
near future
E. L. FOrshay 5 preparing a map
showing the boundaries Of the dis
trict fer the use of the trainaga
contractors. He his opened offices
in the DeCIark building. Mr.. For
shay is thoroughly familiar with tn.
character and exgert Of the swamp
ands, having prepared plans and
estimates several years ago. while
n charge of work on the Canyon
anal, for capitalists who had be-
ONE interested in the project.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
Rewards of Intensive FARMING

A sweet. juicy, red watermelon
the first homegrown melon OF
the season-grac ed the table Of
Frank Knox and family at the
Russell hotel Tuesday. It was
grown on the Tom Hanoe fruit
farm on the south slope by the
two Obermyer brothers, who are
taking care of the Hance orchard
this year in addition to their own
farms. The Obermyers have two
acres and, ss,usu al, are the first
in the market. An attractive label
is placed on every melon sold, Civ
ing the name of the grower, the
weight ard price, and : line stat
ing that the melon is guaranteed
TO be ripe and sound They are
receiving a good stiff price for
ali they can deliver.
These young men also have five
acres in cantalorpes, Ehbh are
ripeuing and are being marketed;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
At the Electric

Tomorrow night vii be shown
at the Electric t-eater, a magnifi-
cent twO-reeI feature by the best
theatrical talent in th sworld. The
name of the attraction is Alcohol
II IS a strong temperance play and
oontaiIs over 70. Y heartrenderiug
scenes, showing the result OF
this drug. The regular price Of
admission, 10 cents, Will be charged
and those who atteLd viii get their
moneys worth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
CANYON CANAL
POWER PLANT
New York Financier 10 Reclaim
L-alge Body of Land.

c. VI. Tallmadge Of New York
the capitalist who secured a power
site on the Canyon canal three
miles below the dam, Will al once
start work on an eleetric power
plant which will generate 10000
horsepower. The power will be
used TO operate a pumping plant to
irrigate land in lhe vicinity OF the
plant and also in the Snake river
valley near Weiser.
According to the plans nov com
pIeted, the plant will furnish pow
er tor I6 pumping plants and also
for commercial use in towns. There
is . 5O-foOt fall of 1000 second
feet per minute at the power ste.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

Senator Borah beat Weeks, De
mooratic nominee, two TO one on
the Democratic ticket, the count be-
ing Borah 2, Weeks l.
For county commissioner on the
Democratic ticket in the Third
district, Nodle, Gamage and Bill
derback were tied with two votes,
and E NJ Reilly ard W. W. Wilton
each received one vote. Wilton also
received a vote or Secretary of
state.
Clint Martin received three votes
in the West precinct against ].
H. Hawley for governor.
DR.. Clark was given three votes
for coroner on the Democratic tic
ket in the South precinct ard DR..
Cummings received one.
E. X. Hayes received one vote
for secretary of state.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

I The members Of the Crescent
improvement Club, an organization
CT women living On the South slope
are always up &c something for
the benefit and improvement OF
that community. Every mothers
daughter of them is a live wire.
Just now they are engaged in
the commendable undertaking Of
improving the country roads south
of this city, and especially those
along the slope. They are planning
TO organize a Good Roads Dis
trict that shall in lude all the high
ways from near Leatha town
site to some point on the
east TO be determined later, and
are busy having the boundary lines
fixed and preparing petitions TO
be presented TO the county commits
sioners. Their enthusiasm is so
great that the men are catching il
and are anxious TO lend a hand if
the women will let them.
The character of the soil in the
South Slope district readily lends
itself TO the formation of good
reads 1t is sanCy. When property
graded will give perfect drainage
and be free from mud in the winter
and dust in the summer. The splen-
did results in road building which
Supervisor VIM. Firdley has at
-ained in that section has been an
object lesson that is bearing fruit
and has whetred the appet;tss of
he progressive farmers and their
wives around En- NETT TO such an
'xtent that they Will never be sat
sfied until every road is a bouIe-
ard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
HAINES AND GLADSTONE
NECK AND NECK
Will Probably Require Off.
cial Count to Decide
Contest

Advices received up to 3 O'Clock
this afternoon state that the re.
suit of the gubernatorial election is
very much in doubt. Haines leads
by narrow margin, with Clag-
stone second and Morrison third. 1
is believed that the official count
will be necessary to decide the con
test.
Burton L. Frenoh and Addison T.
Smith for congress; George H.
Stewart for justice; H. w. Taylor,
lieutenant governor; o. V. Allen,
treasurer; J. H. Peterson, attorney
general are the other winners.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
J. r.. Field Married.

The marriage of J. r. Field
and Miss Mabel V. Swain of Chi
cago occurred today at the summer
home of the brides sister, Mrs
A. W. Evans. The bride has been
a successful teacher in the Chi
eago schools for a number of
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Field will
return TO Idaho at once and make
their home on their splendid fruit
farm east of town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
D. M. JOHN MAY WIN
Vote for Fifth Representative Is
Very Gose-Four Nearly
Tied.

All the county returns have
not yet been received and tabulat.
ed. The vote on the fifth candi
date for representative is very
close, and it is probable an CT
ficial count will be necessary TO
decide. The success ul ones are
Bradley of Nampa, French of New
Plymouth, Oakes of Caldwell and
lockwood. The fate of the fifth,
is in doubt, Tarr, Creighton, John,
Lewis and Robbins being so close
ly punched that few votes can
turn the scales in favor of any
one of them. The other successful
candidates are:
Senator-H. C. Baldridge.
Commissioners-H. A. Partridge,
w. B. Mitchell and E. A. Blair.
Sheriff-Frank Breshears.
County treasurer-Yote is close,
but Monk is in the lead.
Probate judge-Close, with Har-
ger in clad.
Superintendent Carleton.
Assessor-A. u. Christopher.
Coroner-F. X. Robinson.
SIrveyor.-Fred Mcconnell.
Presenting Attorney B. W.
Henry.
Morrison carried the county for
governor, French and Shawhan for
Stewart for judge,
Dempster for lieutenant governor,
Allen for treasurer and YanDuyn
for attorney general.
Despite every effort to obtain
results on the Democratic ticket,
no figures are obtainable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
no BuiId storage Reselroir

Mrs. Ed Wartrg and Mrs. Geo.
F. Zimmerman, wlo have filed dcs-
ert claims aggreg eating 200 acres
along B.ssell creek from the Carl
Johanuessen ranch TO the Van
Deusen ranch, viii next spring
build a storage reservoir to II
rigate a portion CT the land.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
Was There, Too.

In serdirg out invitations 20
the early settlers CT Baker 10 par
ticipaJe in the Parhfirders' cele-
bration there July I, the commit
tee overlooked Henry Demar's Of
this city 3Ir. Denar.s lived on
what is TOW the site Of Baker
City az the time thar c. B. Fish
er was located there, and knows
all the pioneers O. that section.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
IDAHO NORTHERN TRAIN
is DITCHED
One Man Dead and Seven
Injured in Wreck Near
Guffey

An entire stcIk train, consisting
of about IA cars, together with
the engine and tender, were piled
in ditch about one and one.haIf
miles east of Guifey on the Idaho
Northern railroad Monday afternoon
when the trucks of the tnnder lett
the track from some unknown cause
and the entire tain followed. One
man is dead as the result OF the
wreck, while seven were injured. Be
sides the loss OF human life, and
the suffering from injuries sustain
ed by persons in the wreck, 1900
sheep, which were being shipped te
eastern markets. were killed.
Following is the list of dead
and injured:
L. V. EVANS, Boise, aged 80,
brakeman. Died after arrival at
Nampa hospital, from several scaIds /
Body sent 10 Nebraska for burial.
Ed Jacobs. Boise, engineer, scald-
ed and badly shaken up, Will re-
cover.
c. S. Clark, ii eman. scalp burn
ed and bruised about body. Con-
dition not serious.
William Sellers, ,Nampa, conductor
bruised, thought internally injured.
Ed Atwood, stock attendant, hip
iislocated and badly bruised.
Nick Nelson, traekman Idaho
Northern. Legs badly scaIded.
Archie Lake, Boise, travelling re-
'resentatiye C. ( y. W. legs cut,
lose broken, face badly bruised. Coz
lition not serious. Taken 10 home
n Boise.
George Timbel, Boise, stock
ttendant, leg badly bruised. TAX
n to home in Boise.
The wreck hapF ened at what is
nown to Lrainmen as Murphy's
i'll. There is a per cent grade
t that place and u degree curve.
verything appaI emily seemed 10
e running we'll, when the fireman
oticed that the wheels of the ten
er were off the track. He shouted
warning TO Engineer Jacots and
arted for the gangway, Just as
lie crask came.
The moaning and bleeding of the
jured persons, together with
e 1900 sheep, part of which were
'ad and others dying, piled up
nong the wrec kage, was a
lastly sight. The multitude, of
eep, some with broken backs.
hers with legs torn off. and some
tn part of their bodies severed,
ere bleeding, struggling mass
flesh ard blood, trying TO dis
ige themselves from the wreck
e. The injured were taken to-
E Nampa hospi al. where their
'unds were blessed. and they
re given all the attention pos a.
lie. L. V. Evans, the brakeman, =,
5 alive when he left the train, -,
| died in the hospital about an -,
lr later. He leaves wife and -
Id.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
Clothes for the Heashen.

The Missionary society Of the
Methodist church is this week fill
ing a dry goc6s box with ready
made clothes to be shipped TO a
mission in India, The box Will
leave in few days for Portland
and there transferred to boats
bound for India.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
Flood Damages Nodn Farm.

The flood OF water that poured
down the hillside east of the Modi,
fruit farm Tuesday night brok,
throUsh the banks CT the Canyor
canal ard causs serious dau.ae.
TO Mr.. Nodinis farm. A wide snl.
ly several feet in depth was made
through his fine orchard from one
end 10 the other. Many trees were
washed cut ard pied upon the
lower end.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
Two Killed by Lightning.

Two sheepherdels in the employ
Of GiIlenwater of Midvale we're kill
ed by lightning at their camp in
Bear valley LAST night. News reach
ed here this morning by telephone.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
An Old GRAFT.

Harry Hersh today received
frorl spai lard who is imprison-
ed in q Jail in Madrid lester i'm
plorirg him to ass ST in reeov-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Jack Sidle ard children rs-
turned home Friday from visit
70 her old home in Utah.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
Republican,

Senator-W. E. Borah 1874.
Congressman-Smith 80, Bea'e L
French 12s, MeCracken S3, Shaw
han 81.
Justice-StewaJt ia, Bulge 35
Governor-Haire "a, Morri-
son 10, Tweedy IA, C,agstcne SS.
Lieutenant Governor-TayIor so,
Dempster SO.
Auditor-Ramsted SO. Hus-
ton 10.
Treasurer-Allen 81, Hastings
&c, McReynolds 35.
Attorney General-vanDuyn 81,
Peterson so.
Superintendent-S Shepherd ~.
Mine Inspector-Pack As, Bell
80.
State -Baldridge 81.
Representatives So, Brad
ley 81, Brainard Al, Creighton 81,
French 80, Robbins S4, lockwood
S5.
Commissioner - First district:
Pipher AS, Part, idge 95. Second
district: Mitchell 81, Hannah SO.
Third district: Blair IS, Platt "a
Vapderdasson 81.
Slriff = Baker II. Breshears
10, Watkins 50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
Results in Emmrtt.

Very little interest was taken in
the primary election Tuesday and
the vote was extraordinari light
Out OF possible total of 1900
Fvotes only 22O votes were cast.
The total registration in the three
precincts was 945, divided as fol-
lows: North precinct, 293; South,
S72; West ,2SO. Taking as a basis
the vote of Senator Bcrah for
the Republicans al d that of Gov.
ernor Hawley for the Democrats, tn,
total vote in each precinct was
as follows: North 75, South
1O9, West 26. The total vote fcl-
lows.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

Treasurer-Strong 20, Monk 6s.
Probate Judge-Harger n
Bicknell 81.
School Superintendent - CarIe-
ton 40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 143.
Soroner-Robinson ia.
Surveyor-McConneI I22.s
Attorney-Henty 64, ELston 90.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

10 not suffer with h-edAche D.
AlIsS Anti Pain Piils vln ss>e h
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01
Democratic,


| U. S. senator-Weeks I, Bor
ah 2.
Congressman-Pugmire So, Mitci
ell 81.
Justice-Bowen "a.
Governor-Hawley Sc, Clag
stone 2.
Lieutenant Governor-Moffitt 10
Parker 7. Calender 75.
Secretary-Daug hters y.
Auditor-Oyerman 72.
Treasurer-Faris 20.
Attorney General-Bothwell 6S
Superintendent-H Harper IS.
Mine Inspector-Lambrix IS.
State Senator Meek 9.
Representatives = Whiffin 40,
Barnes so, Berts h 20, Giesler 50,
38, Hartley 81, O'Con-
ner 40, Turner %.
County Comm ssioners - First
district, Bird 80, Prescott IS,
Bales 19. Second district, Ross
81.
Sheriff-Pattiso son 81.
Probate Judge. P. Reed 9.
Assessor-Lemon So.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

Sheriff-Patt's 81.
Probate Judge. P. Reed 9.
Assessor-LemCn So.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

TH0S. H. HAGERTY, County Collector
Month OF February, 1912

RECEIPTS.
Beb. l Balance cash on hand 4SsS5S12
d, w. Clayton, for per-
sonal telephone tolls. eco
State Treasurer for
school Tax 1911 ......... 145, S46.40
2 Public Service for
lighting Albany Street
d. W. Clayton, Surro-,
gate,r fees month Of
January ..........n...... 1885
70. Romond, for MAIN
tenance ...+......... S67
A.. Bollschweiler, Sher-
IF, fees month of Janu-
New York Tel. Co, for
commissions .....-.... .33
w. A. Housell, Justice,
fines collected 1900. $50
10 State Treasurer, for
School Tax 1911 ........ 19,649.60
15 T.. B. Booraem, Pros,
unexpended balance of
money advances ....... 25.0
16 Discounted note No. 218 10000
Fl b. M. Cannon, County
Clerk, fees for month
of January .....s..... zoos. SO
% Discounted note No. 29 100000
Discounted note No. go 100000
1921, 1886
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

4 Patrick convery. Amboy
2 e. j. Dorsey d Son, Am
E. L BSckeiew, Supplies. 900
Samuel McDevitt, Albany
Court Salaries, Fees a Expenses.
Ablal French, Constable. 1890
I r. A. Peltier, Expenses. 3T.S4
5 Patrick McCabe, Constable 1920
9. W. Blaine, Constable. bl.SS
) Sundry individuals, salar-
Robert Iightfoot, salary. 1870
@. M. Macmillan, Salary
and Expenses .........,:.. nS.4O
!, James r. o'Brien, Consta-
| C. A. oliver, / expense bill 6975
5 John J. ElkIn, Constable. $500
/, FrankuL Zahn, Stationery 6236
J NJ. A. Harkins, Typewriting 27.N
/ Central Garage. Auto hire 7.0
Times Pub. Co., Printing 226
!, Times Pub. Co, Printing 100
Times Pub. Co. Printing go
Times Pub. Co, Printing 40
Home News. Printing. $50
Ferd A. David, 1 expense
bill OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1891
Ferd A. David, l expense
Dill ......+...t.. So.aS
M. s. Meinzer. NJ. d., 1 ex-
pense bill .-.......... 1910
M. S. Meinzer, M. D., 1 ex-
!, Robert Lightfoot, i ex-
Robert Lightfoot, l ex- .u
pense bill ............... 24.50
, Lester Underhill, Consta-
bic foV
w. 8. Rule, l expense bill $50
} John K. Rock, 1 expense -.
. hill Bun VI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
7457 Child's Cap, s mos. and
I or 2 wears.
1856 Embroidery Pattern.

Close fitting caps are the accented
head coverings for the tiny children.
Ihis n is novel in some Of its fea-
lures and is charmingly becoming and
attractive. while it is quite simple
withal. In this case, the material is
handkerchief lawn. The crown is
tucked and the band or brim portion
is prettily embroidered by hand, while
lace banding finishes the edges. AL
together the cap Is as charmingly
dainty as we'll could be, but 1t is never
theless susceptible Of variation, for in
place of the band embroidery, bands
Of the material or heavy lace could be
combined with thin or with any pre-
ferred banding. Indeed, while the cap
is a very simple one. it can be treated
in a number Of different ways. Very
thin batiste or lawn over a colored lin
ing makes a pretty effect, and thin
washable silks are used as we'll as lin.
en- and cotton fabrics. The crown is
tucked on indicated lines and Joined to
the band. which is made in sections.
For the 2 year size will be needed
3-4 yard of material 81 or SO inches
wide with 2 yards Of banding and ~
yards of edging.
The pattern. No. 7457, is cut in "
sizes for children Of 6 months and /
or 2 years of age. and will be mailed
to my address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

as Nine. Labadie last night brought to
her presentation. 1t is open t ques-
ton in fact. whether the drama does
not gain something in this. the more
purely imaginative form of express
sion; whether its lack of appeal to the
senses he not balanced by an added
directness of appeal to the intellect.
But on one thing there can be no diff
ference of opinion and that is that
Nine. Laloadie is in the very forefront
of dramatic readers of the day. Only
a mature experience of life. a sympa-
thetic insight into the inner meaning
of its infinite complexities could make
flesh n blood personalities of such a
diversity of temperamentally opposed
characters as Ibsen has grouped in "A
Dolls House." There was magnetism.
the compelling power of personality. a
touch of genius perhaps in the slight
change of expression. the new intona-
ton of voice, the variation in attitude
that bespoke the coming into being of
a new personality. With eyes half
closed n could all but see could ac-
tually feel the presence of Nora Hell
mer, OF her sternly upright husband.
characters in their entrances and exits.
1t was a varied and wonderful series
of portraitures.
Nine. Labadie appears to aim ra-
ther at psychological truth than at
romanticism or strained emotional APP
peal in her Interpretation. With an
inferior play this might prove disas-
trous but 1hsen unadorned is Ibsen
at his hest. and those who went to the
Russell last evening to enjoy him had
no cause for disappointment"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

Nine. Harriet Labadie appears at
the First Methodist church Thursday
evening. July %. under the auspices of
the Wonen's Civic league in a dra-
matte Interpretation of Ihsen's drama.
"A Dolls House" Nine. Labadie has
appeared before Grand Forks audi
ences before and will he accorded A
cordial welcome for her reading Of
The Servan mt in the House" a year ago
was one of the finest dramatic inter-
pretations ever given here.
Only a few months ago Nine. La
hadie read "A Dolls House in Otta-
va. Can, and The Citizen. published in
that city comments as follows:
The plays the thing" The drama
in its conventional mode of represent
tation was in Shakespeare's mind
when he SO succinctly expressed it's
place in the popular estimation. But
n fancies that eel so sever a critic
as the great English dramatist should
be. could he have been present in
spirit in the Russell theatre last night,
would have found out little fault with
depreciation. in other words with the
dramatic reading of Ibsen's MASTER
piece, "A Dolls House." by Nine. Har-
riet Labadie. given before a large au-
dience. Nine. Labadie's interpreted
ton was an artistic treat and a most
sympathetic reproduction of the great
Norwegian'S chef d'oeuvre.
dramatic Interpretation by one
person has it's limitations. but these
arc by no means so rigidly defined as
would appear and are as hut broken
bonds to he overridden by such a rare
gift of outward reaching personality