davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SECOND RICHEST
SENATORHIT BY
NEW TARIFF i
Oliver Resents Lobby lnvestiga-
tors Frying Into His Per-
SonaI Affairs.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Senator
oliver, of Pennsylvania, testified at
the lobby investigation to-day that he
had holdings representing about So
100000 which would be affected by the
tariff bill One and one-half millions
of this sum were represented by
Pittsburg newspaper stock. The rest
is in coal mines. Next to Uncle Ike"
Stephenson, of Wisconsin, oliver is
the richest Senator.
oliver said that a number of men
had called on him in regard to
tariff matters, but there was nothing
improper in the interviews
The witness did not know of any
money being used either directly or
indirectly to influence legislation.
Senator Walsh, a member of the
investigating committee, showed a
disposition to pry further into divers
wealth.
Have you any further holdings af-
fected by the tariff bill which have
not been mentioned ?" inquired Walsh.
Mr. Chairman" responded Oliver,
Il object to having my personal af-
fairs pried into by this committee,
and I believe this investigation should
be confined strictly TO the subjects
outlined by the resolution under
which IL was authorized"
Il think you are dead right" ex-
claimed Senator Knute Nelson.
oliver went on TO explain that he had
holdings other than those mentioned,
among them copper property in Mich
igan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AT MONTREAL.

FIRST-Two-year- olds, selling, tur-
longs. Wanita 100, Bulgar lO4. scarlet
Letter 1916, Laura l05, Col. 9. l0b, Louise
Travers lOs, Kettledrum ITO.
SECOND-Canadian bred, three year
ODDS and W. furlongs. Firmelvin 81
Oakland Ladd lOl, Breastplate w.
xCalumny 10, Caper Sauce III.
THIRD-Handicap three year olds
and up. mile: cOliver Lodge 50, carey
1903. Pardner lO5, Hoffman l06, Mediator
lO6 Towtonfeld 1O7. occupied
FOURTH Connaught cup. three
year-olds and up, mile and quarter:
Maggie l04 Burnt Candle 10, strife l2i'
cCin Stream 1919, COliver Lodge l3l,
cInspector Lestrade 1871, Bwana Tumbo
1871 tcCoupledD
FIFTH Prince OF Wales steeplechase,
about ~ miles. aKing Cash l3S, aIhe
Prophet l52. bJulia Armour l52, hGun-
cotton 1852. cValiant Prince 1870, cJack
Dennerlin 1872 Buck Thorn l45, Wick
son 1853 laWells and Tompkins entry,
bGarth entry; coupled
-Three-year- olds. selling, 81
furlongs. Kidney Bee 90. 1Marsand
100 xSylvestrian 1903, Kenneth lOl, Field
Star iO4, xBen Loyal l04, Veneta
Strome l04. Americas l0S Robert Brad
lev lOg Rye Straw l09. Stick Pin 1903,
Harcourt 10. Royal Message 40. L. See
1t III, Double Five l12.
SEVENTH-Three-ye year Odds. selling
mile and quarter. NADIA lOl,
xNaughty Lad lO4. Duke Of Bridgewater
i06, Judge LaXson l06, xStairs lOS,
Cuttyhunk 1909
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
DANIELS SCORES
HAHN c AND
WHISKY
Secretary Tells Navy Cadets Of
fCer Is Traitor Who Resigns
From the Service.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. June 6-Blt-
total abstinence, Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels to-day made
speech az the commencement eIer-
cises Of the Naval academy that
brought ringing cheers from the big
assemblage Of cadets
II have no sympathy for the arEu-
ments In favor Of hazing' declared
Daniels There 10 none worth con
sidoring Let me appeal TO you to
take the lead Of the American insti-
buttons In stamping out this barbar-
Gus practice from our schools. Put
the hazer under your ban as one who
violates your high code Of ethics. !
would like 20 see Annapolis reopen
the putrid grave Of the code duello
and bury on top OF its rotten corpse
the practice OF haziug.
While there are many good men
who drink temporarily, there il only
one safe course for the young man
who would master his soul. and that
is 10 abstain from intoxicating
drinks"
Touching on the practice OF some
naval officers resigning their positions
to go into the commercial world, Dan
lels said.
The United States does not edu
cate naval cadets for the purpose Of
supplying trained men for the big
Industrial concerns Of the country.
Every principle Of honor, faith and
fair dealing implies that a man would
not accept "a free education from his
country and then give his talents 10
some Industrial concern instead OF to
the navy To the eternal credit OF
the navy 20 may he said that the res
ignations Of officers who wish 70 leave
the service Of their country are few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Sues Lodge Members
Who Threw Him Out

Because he objected 20 Georgia
Lodge 1913. Birth Abraham, taking in
a certain new member" Mike Kauf-
man was forCihly elected from the
lodge room 10y three members Of the
order. J. Feinberg. j. Bersteiu and l.
Springer. according 20 Kaufmans sui.
for $4,000 damages against the three
men, filed with the Superior Court
Friday
kaufman said I'm his suit that when
THE name OF the doubtful member
was introduced he addressed the chair
n opposition 20 his admission into
the lodge lie said Springer shouted
Throw him OUT and that Fetnberg
ana Bernstein executed his orders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Expects 10000 for
Merchants Meeting

Progress In the raising Of funds 10
entertain delegates to the Southern
Merchants Convention In Atlanta
August 4-l6, was reported At meet
ing Friday morning Of the finance
committee OF the Atlanta Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
The committee has met with much
encouragement IN It's campaign among
the business men, and little doubt
is expressed that the full amount will
he ready when the convention is called
tO order
II is expected that between 5000
and 10000 Southern merchants will
attend the convention. Secretary
Moore. OF the Freight Bureau. said
hoe had issued $4,000 invitations, and
expects two-hfths Of them 10 be ac-
,cptCd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
WAR ON
FRIEDMANN'S
CURE HERE
County Medical Society Urges
State and City Officials to
Ban Serum.

The Fulton County Medical Soci-
ETY., at its meeting Thursday. passed
resolutions strongly recommending to
the city and State Boards of Health
that measures be taken at once to
prevent use Of the friedman treat
ment for tuberculosis in this State
until the commission appointed by the
United States Government has re-
ported favorablv upon the safety Of
the injection of the turtle serum into
the human system
Attention is called to the closing Of
the friedman Institute in New York
on account of the probability Of the
serum's menace to the human body.
and to the movement TO establish a
similar institution in Georgia.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas the report upon the
friedman treatment have been
more or less unfavorable, showing
the results in all cases treated to
be practically negative and in
some cases a strong probability of
harm having been done;
Whereas there is always an
element of danger in injecting liv-
ing germs into the tissues how
ever much these germs may be at
tenuated, by their returning to
their former virulenCe and aCtiv-
ity In the tissues and by produC-
ing infection or stimulating the
injection that already exists to
greater activity;
Whereas the Friedman Com
pany has already sent agents into
THIS State with the object Of es-
tablishing a Friedman institute
and to treat patients, and
Whereas the Board Of Health Of
New York City, after careful in
vestigation, has closed up the in
stitution established in that city
on account Of ii being strongly
probable that said institution was
menace to public health. be il
Resolved. That the Fulton
County Medical Society recon-
mend to the city Board Of Health
and to the State Board Of Health
that they use measures to pre-
vent the Friedman vaccine or
any living tubercle bacilli to be
injected into the tissues Of human
beings until the commission ap-
pointed by the United States
Government has reported favor
ably upon the safety Of such in
jections or until the said health
boards have satisfied them selves
in some other way that these in
jections will not do ultimate harm
to the individual treated.
BE II further resolved, That the
secretary place a copy of these
resolutions in the hands OF the
secretaries of these respective
boards, and furnish a copy to the
local daily papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
WarshipS Can Pass
Now in Panama Canal

REGINA, SASK June s.-For
eighteen months the Panama Canal
has been ready for the passage Of
ships. should there be any emergency
requiring the presence Of war vessels
on the Pacific. says James Arthurs.
one Of the sub-enEineers working on
the canal. who IS here on a vacation
On - hours notice. the canal can
be flooded deep enough for any VAR
ship IN the American navy. he de-
Clsres.
The work being done now IS TO
make the canal safe and prevent
slides when the water IS let in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Racing Clubs Gift
To Charity Attacked

BALTIMORE. June 6.-Two OF the
leading church denominations Of Bal
timore through their official heads
have adopted resolutions protesting
against The acceptance BY any char
liable organization Of the pronered
gift OF $4,000 by the Maryland Jockey
Club. because the money was derived
from gambling"
DR. H Warren Buckler. chairman
OF the commission appointed to die
tribute the money given BY the Jockey
club for the benefit OF poor tuber,u-
.osis sufferers declared that he has
no patience with the protests OF the
Methodist and Episcopal deuomins-
lions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ENTRIES
AT BELMONT.

FIRST-The Polo Sweepstakes, mile:
Middle Burg 165, Rural Delivery 1865,
Mannasseh 165, Gray Ling 165.
sECOND-The Suffolk plate. 4-year-
2lds and. up mile and one six II, =
l5T. Johnny l52. InquisitoT l5Z, Flloert
49, NoThitt lj2, Eadbald l51.
olds. mile ond one-eighIh Blankenburg
IA. Star Gaze 1872, Nirile l22, strenuous
f25. Fifty Five III. Astute ll9, Hiatus
ia. Night Stick ia, Prince Rugene III.
FOURTH The Piping Rock subscrip-
ton Race. Consolation, about four fur-
longs 49,. Broomsedge 1lS, Armament
I2Z CantiCle 10. Arlington ~, carmen
l22 Fairy Blonde lls, Transparency llS
SoGam Il9 Bergamot llS. SandoW ~
The Goat lI4. aBize l22, BuTgrave lls,
LadoIores IL. Apt To Be lLS, Rosa S US
sell 119 LAVitesse llS. Pugilist ~
Grace Field llg. Bombay 122, Peg O.
Nv Heart ll9, Alate l19, Cagliostro ~
Overconda II 119, Lily OTme liz, Golden
Prime ll9, Optimist llS; L.akoTnls LIS.
l1q. Miss Roslyn l19, Heather Cat ll9,
Oktidbena ll9. Dead Loss llS, Andes lzz
Babisa l19. Lady Eocene ll9, Walking
Fox l22, Delegate l22, Drawn llS' wa
ter Clock llg, Nikita Filly ll9.
FIFTH Harvester steeplechase han
dicap, hunters, about three miles oyer oyer
Carter 1853. Wrinkle 1853, Jim Hanson l52
Adventurer l4S, Golden 1fs, Essex LOO,
Silver Fox II az. Two saints 1922 her-
culoid 1855. No $50, Gold Place 1853.
SIXTH whitney Memorial steeple-
chase handicap. 4year-olds and Up
about 2l5 miles t2S). Boisterous 100
CoIiary fw Examplar 40. Relluf l46
Obear 145. sir Giles 1870, Himation ~, 40
Rice Grain 1879. Wickson $50, The Vel
kin 1862. Ticket Of Leave 157, Wool Tex
is. Delirium 1855. lingo l3S, King Cash
1874. Penobscot $50, Owanux 40, OGon-
nor 1879, Waterspeed 1872. shannon River
1856. King Pin 1853, Bishop 1874, Weld
ship 1871 LNavaTre $50, Flying Yankee
1875, Naushon I42, George Emo 100 Nat
tie Bumppo 1870.
sEvENTH-The American Eclipse
plate handicap. for hacks, hunters and
army horses mile and one-half; Wllling
l5S. HandrunnlnE 1853, Kinnelon LOO;
Fred Essen 147, Absconder lbs, Dun
care l45. Phoenix Stag 40. Embers Ia
Highland chief l45, Old Erin 40, Gil
bert i52. Cloud l57. Eadbald 1858. Ray
mond l54
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

IL was through he~ rarruueudatiou
that SO many young gNrecfaut moth
e-s derived The comfort and blessing
q tais famous remedy
Mothers Friend .- applied sx-
rerEalE 'n The abdomen. stomach
and breasts. al.ays aE pain. avoids
all nausea. and prevents CakirE cf
the breasts
IL is av.-EE and wonderfully peue-
grariug permits the muscles 20 eNuani
without the strain on the HEaUeu-s
auC prepares rEe system So thor
guErIy tra- the crisis IS PASSED al
most without The slightest distress.
Thus there nee, De 40 such thing
as lreaf 0r fear
No better CCr more cheering add
vice can be given the exVectaut
mother han 20 suggest che use o.
Mothers Friend she viii take cour-
age from the beginning The DAYS
vrf ~ -rsa-f-.r me nights -ssrf5r
Thus the health is preserved. the
mind IS i- -erose and the period T.
ar urs-E.ug one % quiet, joyful an
-sr- patton
voa can obtain Mothers Friend Of
cry E-uEEiz- a. 81 q bottle DO rot
forget nor neglect 90 be supplied with
this greatest remedy ever devised for
rrc-rarno1c 10 is uufaiiug Write
a. once go E-aCrel6 Regulator Com
pGrv -2s Lamar Building. Atlanta
Ca fr- their very interesting snd
~-rr hook Of advice for eEpec-
r~v-~ .------s.- C--nc-sca.r-om
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Asks Divorce From
Man She Remarked

Her second matrimonial venture
with the same man a failure, Mrs.
Cora A Lee, 3ss Peachtree Street,
filed suit for divorce Friday against
J. ]. Lee, an employee of the Cen
trail of Georgia Railroad.
The Lees were married nearly
twenty years ago. A few years after
she obtained divorce on the grounds
of cruel treatment. On May y. 1913,
when their son was 16 years old. she
married Lee again.
Her second suit said they had been
living together only a short while
when her husband again treated her
cruelty. She asked a total divorce and
alimOny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Grieves for His Baby,
Not Others He Slew

CANTON. OHIO, June Sim
glad its over My only sorrow is that
killed my baby. For the rest 1 have
no regrets"
This was the statement to-day Of
Robert Roach, the man who shot and
killed his mother-i law, sister in
law and child and badly wounded an
other sister-in law and a police SER
geant.
Roach. captured after a desperate
fight, slept soundly all night in Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
COnfesSes Killing to
Give Sheriff Reward

LEXINGTON. KY. June 4-His
kindness TO a prisoner will bring John
Mullins, county jailer at Winchester,
$3.50 reward.
Shade Mcintosh, held In the Win
chester Jail for drunkenness, was 50
pleased with the jailer's ministratious
that he to-day confessed to staying
Robert Murphy in Lee County Nav
% He said he wanted Mullins TO
have the money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Kills Employer Who
Didn't Promote Him

PITTSBURG, June -Disgruntled
over his failure to receive a promo
ton when changes were made in the
ticket selling department of the Penn
sylvania here. a clerk named Sage to-
day shot and killed Superintendent
McNair and probably fatally injured
Ralph Paully, chief clerk to McNair.
The shooting occurred in the gem
eral ticket office of the railroad COM
pany at the Union station. Sage es-
capped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Costly Monte Carlo
For City Of Mexico

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, June 6-Provision-
al President Huerta to-day gave a
Government concession for the con-
struction of a Monte Carlo" in the
Federal District near this city. A
great gambling palace, which will cost
al least $1,000 900 and which will be
furnished in the most luxurious man
ner possible viii be built.
All kinds of games Of chance will be
played there, the Government taking
a commission on the winnings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SAYS LAW
HAMPERS VICE
CRUSADE
Grand Jury to Hear Case Where
Resort, Protected by Injunc-
ton, Defes Police.
Continued From Page I.

before the Grand Jury, ] am confident
that vice conditions IN Atlanta were
not shown 10 be worse now than be
fore the aggregated district was wiped
out" said chief Beavers Friday in
commenting on the vice probe in
progress before the Grand Jury.
The chief said that he did not know
the significance Of the announcements
that the probe would be dropped He
was sure. however, that the Jurors
would learn that conditions had been
improved steadily from the time the
anti-vice crusade began.
when the investigation closes" he
said. the public will be satisfied. The
truth will have been siftcd from tho
falsehood and we will have the Cs-
innate Of the citv's condition from a
reliable source.
City Not spotless Yet"
Conditions now. in my opinion. are
lncalculably better than before the
houses were closed | do not mean
to say that Atlanta morally Is n spot
less town. II is not, and for the very
GOOD reason that IL is impossible to
clean a city thoroughly I'm the short
period Of eight months
The work is continuing. however
and Il Is safe 10 promise a better city
next year than II was this wear. and
so on into the future so long as the
crusade is kept up"
Foreman l.. II Beck announced that
the probe had been COMPLETED along
the line outlined In the iury's charge
and would not he carried further nm
less members Of the jury decided 10
do so at the next meeting
Few Witnesses he said who had
been summoned TO testify on this
question had had an opportunity 10
give testimony
No Specific Places Discussed.
The announcement that two men-
bers, and probably more. would insist
on searching probe. would indicate
that following the meeting Tuesday
witnesses excused until further no
u,e VIII be recalled and the question
taken up again.
II became known also that the iurv's
probe had dealt only with the evist-
ence Of vice In a general sense ana
that no specific places or Indictments
had been discussed
Witnesses are under subpena. how
ever who II is said will give start
ling evidence OF the existence Of vice
along more specific lines.
The Fielder Lanford dictocrapb con
troversy probe was not completed At
the session Friday and an especial Of
fort Will be made by Colonel Thomas
&. Fielder and chief of Detectives \
a. Lantord 10 have a special session
one day next week 70 consider no
other question
Fielder Promises Sensation.
Both parties have made a personal
appeal 20 the jury 10 probe the affair
20 the bottom and il is more than
likely their request will be granted
In taking up the diCtoEraph case
Colonel Fielder will demand that the
jury probe deep into his charges Of
corruption in the detective depsrt-
ment. This will bear more directly
on the vice question and probably
Will be taken up before the dicto-
graph case.
The next development Of any i'm
portance Will be the statement of
Colonel Fielder 10 De issued SUNDAY
I'm which he states he positively will
substantate every charge he mas
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Lobby Fighting Ball
Trust Bill, Is Charge

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Repre-
sentative Gallagher Of Illinois, author
of a resolution to investigate the
baseball trust, declared to-day that
the baseball magnates are maintain
ing a lobby at the Capitol to oppose
his inquiry.
He said Chairman Henry, of the
Rules Committee has assured him
that favorable action on his resolu-
ton will be taken shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Sherif's Ban Drives
Tango Fans to Sea

MIAMI, FLA, June 6.-Driven from
the city and county by threats of ar
rest, Miami devotees of the turkey
trot" and tango" have fed across the
bay to Ocean Beach. which is three
miles from the mainland and outside
the jurisdiction Of the authorities.
Sheriff Dan Hardie, who put a ban
on animal dances" in Dade County.
declares he would shoot a man who
offered to turkey trot' with my sis
ter"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
U. S.-AuStralia Net
Stars in Title Meet

NEW YORK. June "a big crowd
oE tennis lovers this afternoon were
az the Wes- Side courts TO witness the
hrs- Of ;ae elimination EameB for the
classic Davis Cup between the Amer
.-aG and the Australian teams
Mayor Gayuor started the games by
serving the ball 20 Maurice McLaugn-
I'm the California tennis wizard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SHOOTS NEGRO FOR INSULT

WAYCROSS. GA. June 6-Because
Of an alleged Insult 10 a member Of
his family. r H Byrd d farmer. to-
day shot and badly wounded a negro
IlTpentine hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Haiti'S Navy Sold;
It's Grew Deserts

PHILADELPHIA. June s-Haitrs
navy" the converted Yacht Terrier
brought here for repairs. was deserted
port
She was sold 90 a New York firm
and Will be sent 10 the scrapheap,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
TOWN DOOMED BY FIRE

DANNlLLE. IND. June Sire
which threatened the business dis
,rict Of DAnvilie was beyond control
at noon and assistance from Indian
apous had been sailed fer,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
MARcoNI STRIKERS WIN.

received here to-day that the wireless
operators Of the MarConi Company on
the Pacific Coast who have been on
strike have won a wage increase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has Large Circle o. Listeners Who
Profit by Her Wisdom ara
Experience.

In almost any settled community
there is grandma who knows Moth
er Friend Not urlN Is size remit
uisceu- u her own experience hnf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Sold and Recomus2 6ed by
chsmeerlsi Johnson puBoss CO.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21
To Accept Amnesty

Ell PASO, May 2O.-Lieut Colonel
Garfias, second in command of the re-
vOlutionists in Coahuila state, arrived
here today to accept amnesty from
the Federal government. Garfias was
under command of the state troops
when CarranZa was named comman-
der in chief of all the constitutional
lists troops in Mexico. Garfias is
said to control at least six hundred
troops in arms on the eastern border
of the state.
After arranging the formal surren-
der with Mexican Consul Diebold, of
Ell PaSo and Colonel VasquieZ. of
Juarez, he proceeded direct to Mexico
City, stopping enroute to arrange the
of the men under his di-
rect command. He gives as a reason
for abandoning the revolution that
he did not know until recently that
the provisional presidency of General
Huerta was ratified by the congress
and he declined to be a rebel against
the established government.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21
Coils cum,

O G.. Seymour looks acts and talks
like a genuine Chinese. He plays num-
erous instruments that might be Chin
csc, anyhow he makes music with
them. He jumps over all the furniture
in the place and ends by jumping over
his partner. a tall good looking lady
dressed in gilt and green, who dances
about as high as he jumps, she also
does some German clog with her feet
on the floor. Seymour and Kate Dupre
are good ones.
The animal show directed by Miss
Viola, handsome brunette dressed in
red, was fine. There were PARROTS,
dogs rabbits and monkeys doing all
sorts of tricks as well as any t~aired
animals and in some things better.
There was a little baby monkey who
cried as hard as any baby when the
dog tipped him out of the carriage The
old monkey is very funny. can drink
out of a bottle as we'll as any sport
but has good enough manners to eat
with fork. Those having children
will recognize all the little acts child
has to perform before going to bed.
Victor Faust looks and acts the RUDE
all right, comes out smoking a pipe
which turns into musical instrument
then he picks up the candle and ex-
tracts music from grand fathers clock
Plays the violin and dances country
style and makes himself generally a
favorite.