davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
tTo oe contiaced.l

A comparison OF 625 star athletes
OF the Naval Academy with $50 non
athletes in both cases from the classes
OF 1s9g-1s11, shows that. apparently
the non-athEetes are IN better playsl'
gal condition tina nthe atlalstes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

day. Sermons each Sunday at 1900
%. M and 7.3O p. np.1by the pastor,
Prayer meeting each Thursday at 1880
/ p m. Welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

CHURCH OF CHRIST, Union
Heights, church house near car stop
nine. worship at 1880 a. m. Bible
study at 1880 p. M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

& WESLEYAN METHODIST Church.
Northview, the Rev, Bennie Truniek,
pastor. Miss Margaret Trunick
leader of the Christian Endeavor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
the Rev. w. T. Kenney, pastor. 1880
a. M, sermon by the pastor. 200 p.
M. sunday school 700 p. M, Baptist
Young Peoples meeting. 500 p. m,
sermon by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
DEEDS FILED
n the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Hartland Improvement Company to-
Francis NJ. Davis and l. Wade Cof-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

THE CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAS
CHURCH. Sunday school at $50 q
m. No preaching morning or even
Ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

VINCENT CHAPEL M, P. Church,
New Fair Grounds Addition. 200 p
M. sunday school. $3.50 p. M
preaching.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

BRIDGEPORT BAPTIST CHURCH
the Rev. Robert Bragg. pastor. s:e5
a M. sunday school. Walter " Wills
superfnt ondent orcnestta every sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

PRIDE CHAPEL, A. NJ. E. Church,
the Rev. r. French Murley. D. D.,
pastor 1O:45 a. M, sermon by the
pastor. 1890 p. M. class meeting.
900 p. M. Sunday school. 1900 p. M,
Allen Christian Endeavor League
meeting. 500 p. m. preaching by the
pastor. All are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

w1LsoN9URG METHODIST EPIS-
COPAB CHURCH, the Rey.R A ..
wolfe. iastor. Preaching except third
Sundays, 1890 a. m. Sunday school
$40 a. m. Class meeting 1880 a. m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

MT. oLUvET BAPTIST CHURCH.
GrasselIi. the Rev. w. NJ. Davis, pas
tor. 2:15 p. m. Sunday school and at
100 p. M. preaching by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

Crepe Windsor Ties Ia
all the leading spring
shades at soc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH,
<orthyiew, the Rev. H., R. Hess, pas
tor. 1000 a. M, Sunday school,
Poiert NTcCluns. superintendent. IL
a M preaching. 1880 p. M, Chris
tan Endeavor. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 1880.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Adamston, the Rev. D. w. Cunning
ham, pastor. sabbath schood s.SO q.
n, If the pastor can serve you, call
him. House adjoins church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

Trinity NJ. E.. Church.
fO:45 a. m.-Sermon by Mr.. Edgar
Tunie. Subject: "The Joy of Easter -
Easter music by the choir.
ESQ p. m.-Sunday school. Special
Easter. exercises. Mis-. Florence Ruffin,
superintendent.
7:45 p. ma program of special
Easter music will be rendered by the
Choral Society. Mr.. Tunie viii deliver
an address.
ut. Zion Baptist Church.
III AIM Fathers Business.
D. m.-Sunday school
Z. p. m.-By =. p. u.
p. m-'The Resurrection"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

GRAssEELI- NJ. z. CHURCH. sun
day school each Sunday at 10000 a.
M. a. F. Greenhouse, superintendent.
Preaching every sunday evening at
7:3O o'clock by the Rev. Alexander
Blake.
The evening world., 1914-03-13

Mrs. John II. Hanan last July. pieces
worth $4,000 have been traced by
II was announced to-day.
Along with the finding Of part Of
the loot In Amsterdam aud Paris.
tho detectives obtained informatieo
that q band Of four men and .
stylishly dressed woman were the
chief figures in the robbeey. The
woman and two Of the mso now are
being "shadowsd" In France. The
other two men recently sailed from
France for South Amerisa With part
OF tho Hanan loot. and u 10 sHpectsd
they will be arrested there.
The detectives who are working On
the case say they not only expect TO
show that the band stole the Hanan
Jewels, but they declare the four msu
and the women arc suspected Of be-
Ing tho ones who robbed Mrs. Charles
CAry Rumsey. formerly Miss Mary
Hartman, OF $4,000 worth OF gems
whom they broke into her Newport
homo at about tho time Of the Hanan
theft. The hvs also are said to have
got away with $4,000 worth Of Jewels
ut Palm Beach two seasons ago.
MRS. hANAN DOES NOT KNOW
THE DerecTivgo.
Mrs. Hanan. who 10 slightly III. has
closed her town house At No. lQ79
Fifth avenue and u stopping At the
Hotel Belmont. she and her husband
sail on tho Olympic ON March - and
will be met At southamptoo By their
yacht for q cruise through northern
waters.
81 do not know the detective agency
she said TO an Evening
World reporter to-day. There must
be a great deal Of misinformation In
these stories. I have heard nothing
about the tracing Of the Jewels. The
only detective agency that have had
any dealings with u In Providence.
II. l."
d. samwick Of No. 40 Broadway.
who conducts the detsctive agency
through which the news Of the tracing
Of tho Hanan jewels came. said to-day
he represented the Providence agency.
We traced the thieves TO Am.
Iterdam and to Paris" hs said. and
We have found part OF Tie jewelry.
For instance. We iocatsd In Amstsr.
dam . black ribbon bow knot breast.
pin outlined with aiamenaA We
found one pair Of large sapphire ear.
rings surrounded with . wreath Of
Among other pieces Of
Iewelry which We rscovered are the
Ono pair Of large pale pink
Doral earrings with diamonds mount
ID ON top. one coral brooch shaped
like Q rose, one large solitaire ring
Det In black enamel. one round moon.
stone nearly an inch across surround.
ID by two rows Of small 1iamooAo
and one pearl necklace With Inliaa
Dood pearls.
The evening world., 1914-03-13

the Turtle Creek Valley out OF respect
to the late Gcorge Westinghouse. lie
vas q factor In the Industries Of that
section, which were to-day ordt red
closed until after Mr. Westinghouse
The evening world., 1914-03-13

Csasuaptivs RaAisst kills himself.
Walter 6choomachse. tWeaty-s
years o,d. . patient In the eubsrcsiosis
2ard Of North Arothsrs IslauA. Con.
united suictds thjs vsssniag ~ Jumoins
from the ssco14 sN y WtnA0I % ~
es =: ss:. ssrs g &! e s.:. TO ~
One Hundred aad sixty.tiir1 street
The evening world., 1914-03-13
HOW 4 BROOKLYN GIRL


] Got Strong ana Well Again
Grace d. Lamb OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
sayy: II was all run down and on
tAe verge Of nervous prostration.
could not sleep for pain In my back.
In Ill I was q wreck. A friend told
me what vinol had done for her lit
IL girl. 20 I tried II. I noticed On
impfo vement after the first bottle.
could sleep well, my appetite improved,
and after taking three bottles I am
strong and well again"
vinol ID the most efficient strength
osator for such women. It II the
medicinal elements Of the Gods livers
contained In Vinol aided by the blood
making and strengthening properties Of
tonic iron which make it SO far superior
TO all other tones to build up health
end strength for weak, tired, ailing
women. It contains no oil and has .
delicious taste.
We give back your money II Vinol
doos not do all that we claim.
p. s. II you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve.
The evening world., 1914-03-13
FIND H1NAN LOOT
INEUROPE;;WOMAN
LED ROBBER GANG
Trail of Narragansett Pier Case
Is Followed to Paris and
Amsterdam.
OF the s2so.ooo in jewciry stolen
from the Narrasansett Pier home Of

OF the S2so.ooo In jewciry stolen
from the NarraGansett Pier home Of
The evening world., 1914-03-13

~ RAss and Hsssaasa
Sostss IN New Yesk and
1sssklyn and At al dras
staes whsrs nis bh,s
- wliss sign
b displayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
r. :. submits Half Il Dozen
Names for Provisional
President.
MEXICO DELEGATES SAID
TO OPPOSE SELECTIONS
Rebels Defeated With Heavy
Losses in Bic Battle
at Zacatecas.

Tie mediation proceedings in the
Mexican situation have reached a crisis
and a make or break is looked for
speedily.
The United States has submitted the
names Of half dozen prominent Next
cans for provisional President, but long
discussion failed to result in choice.
President Wilson and Secretary
Sryan believe that the Mexican dele
gates will accept one OF the men. No
such belief is held at Niagara Falls,
where the conference is being held
Cen Carranza sent another note to
the mcdiators, ignoring again the main
issue an srmistce. The mediators won't
receive his delegates until he agrees to
accept arbitration.
Senior Naon of Argentina. one of the
mediators. left the conference and will
be away until Friday.
In the meantime the Huerta forces in
the field have apparently won their first
biz victory. The Federals routed Gen
Natera at Zacatecas with heavy losses
to the rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
The Alliance Of 1000 Tons
Tests Electric Drawing
Locomotives.

The Alliance OF the Panama Rail-
road Steamship Line was the first ship
to pass through the locks of the Panama
Canal. She left her berth at Cristobal
at 6 o'clock on the morning of June s
and steamed slowly through the sea
level entrance of the canal to Gatun
Locks There she tied up by the north
guide wall until hawsers we're fastened
to her in preparation for the tow
through the locks.
At : o'clock the ascent was begun
The tonnage of the Alliance, about
1000 gross. is so small that the
work of locking her up through the
three flights or chambers was much the
same as that of locking the numerous
tugs and dredges that had already made
the ascent. The ascent from sea leve
to the level of Gatun Lake, eighty-fiv'
feet above the sea, was made in one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
TRIES SUICIDE, BLAMING
DANIELS FOR DISGRACE
Dismissed Captain of Marines
Shoots Himself i'm Chat
tanOOga Hotel.

ATLANTA. June I5-Capt Ernest +.
West. recently dismissed from the United
States Marine Corps for conduct un-
hotel at Chattanooga, Tenn. to-day. The
bullet was fired into his head and doctors
say he has a chance 20 recover, though
he will probably be blind.
Before shooting himself West mailed
letters to Atlanta stating his life was
ruined and these letters were received Just
as the telegraph brought the news of his
attempt at suicide. He is Georgian
and graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1883. He resigned from the service
but he enlisted during the Spanish-Amer
can war and made fine record.
Three years ago he had trouble with
his wife and she divorced him. Six
months ago he came to Atlanta ON leave
and attempted to see his little son. There
was trouble and West was arrested on a
charge of attempt to murder preferred
by his former wlfe's mother. lie gave
bond and returned to his post IN Wash
ington State. He asked for retirement
but this was refused and he was tried
by court-martlal because OF the Atlanta
escapadc and dismissed from service.
81 have been greatly wronged" says
West in one letter. II am not morally
bad. But, my God, man can I've killed
and have been. The court which tried
me first acquitted me and then changed
its decision for some unknown reason
and Secretary Daniels with his new policy
finished me. 7 lost the income on $50, 600
my health is bad and life is Impossible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
HAVANA POLICE CHIEF
SHOOTS DOWN FRIEND
Threats of Serious Trouble Fol-
low WOunding Of Senior
GenerOsO Canal.
speeiol Cable Dtspa,ek 20 rnt srx.


HAVANA. June l5.-Col. Charles Aguirre.
chief Of police OF Havana. who was Min
lister to Brazil under the Gomez Admin
istration. shot and fatally wounded
Generoso Canal. his partner in the auto
mobile business, during a quarrel this
evening.
At the height OF the dispute Senior
Aguirre said he would send his seconds
to Senior Canal. but a moment later he
drew his revolver and fired four shots at
his partner.
Senior Canal is connected with number
OF prominent families and there Is great
excitement as well as fears OF further
trouble because it is thought the friends
OF Senior Canal will attempt to secure
revenge.
Col. Asurre has fought several duels
and is one of the best swordsmen in
Cuba. While he was captain OF the port
of Havana. in November, 1909. he had n
quarrel with Col. Mendieta. a member OF
Congress. and a challenge TO a duel fol-
lowed. The men met on n farm near
Havana. but the police arrived in time
to prevent bloodshed In October 1910,
Gen. Freyre Andrade, the Conservative
leader, accused Aguirre OF embezzlement
and a duel followed. Gen. Andrade re-
ceived cut ON the hand and the en-
counter was stopped by the seconds.
Col. Aguirre was appointed chief OF
police on February IS, 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
DUTY FIRST WITH THIS ROOKIE.
knocked From Car, Delivers Re-
ports, Gets Patched. Goes TO Work.

Lieutenant said Policeman John j.
Kavanagh. a rookie of the West Forty
seventh street station. to Lieut. Ashley
yesterday afternoon. may ] be- excused
for few minutes to go to the Polytechnic
Hospital?"
Whats tho NATTER"
"Oh, | was knocked off Ninth avenue
car about twenty minutes ago, and l guess
my head is cut An l. pillar struck my
head and shoulder as l stepped from the
running board to the seat"
Kavanagh took OFF his hat and showed
n blood soaked handkerchief on his head.
Dr. Murphy, at the hospital called 1t a
severe scalp wound, and sewed it up with
three or four stitches. A few minutes
later Kavanagh was again saluting be-
fore the desk.
REPORT sick? asked Lieut. Ashley.
NO; ready for duty, sir"
What Duty? All right"
Meanwhile. just by way of explanation
Kavanagh who Is 32 years old. had taken
some reports TO the West Sixty eighth
street station. on which trip he fell. had
saluted the inspector and returned by
trolley. as though nothing had happened
He was on duty last night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Uncle Sans Big Ditch Wide
Enough for Largest
Liner.

motives on each lock wall attach their
hawsers to the ship fore and aft and
the tow is started with the ship held
steady between two lines of taut cables.
In the case of the Alllanca there was
absolutely no detection from the centre
of the locks. the ship being held as
steady during the whole lockage as
though a strong hand were balancing
a stick of wood midway in the chambers
1t would be so with the Tmperator or
any other large ship. In no particular
has every idea Of the designers been
more fully justified than ia the working
OF the locks.
The Alliance is 1888 feet long. Of ~
feet beam. The most striking feature Of
her appearance in the LOCKS was how
small she looked and how large the lock
chambers appeared. The locks could
carry at one time sin ships like the
Alliance. The Vaterland would almost
fill lock. but could be handled easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
A, N, BRADY'S FAMILY
GIVES S625,OOO TO YALE
Sl25.0OO Is for Clinical LabOra-
tory and 100000 as Memo
rial Foundation.

NEW HAVEN. June 15.--At the dinner OF
the Yale Medical School Alumni Associa-
ton held here tonight President Hadley
announced gifts and conditional pledge.
to the school Of s1,725.OOO.
lie reported that the university has re-
ccved from members of the Brady family
sl25.O for the erection and equipment
OF a clinical and pathological laboratory
to be known as the Anthony y. Brady
memorial laboratory.
President Hadey said also that tho uni
the family of their determination to es-
tabllsh the Anthony y. Brady memorial
foundation of 100000. The income from
the foundation. s25. 900. is to be given an
nually to the university for a term OF ten
years in order to enable the university Ia
declare operative at this time the agree
ment with the General Hospital Society
of Connecticut and to conclude the alli-
ance between the New Haven Hospital
and-the Yale medical school.
vcrsity. receives "A total of 100000 for
medical school endowment and building
funds exclusive of gifts from the Brady
family the Anthony n. Brady memorial
foundation OF 100000 will become the
absolute property OF the university. Mean
while the university Is enabled to take
immediate advantage of the offer made &c
IT by the General Hospital Society.
Toward the 100000 endowment
needed President Hadley said that Sl,ll0,'
600 already has been pledged. OF this
$500. 900 came from unnamed donors. con-
ditioned upon the establishment OF at least
one memorial professorship In public
health; 100000 was the gift OF Charles
W. Hardness of the class of 1883 and
100000 was given by an unnamed alum
nus The remaining 100000 has beer
promised by the General Education Board
conditioned on the remaining $1,bOO'OOu
being obtained by January l, 1916,
The alumni advisory board OF the uni
| yersity held It's annual meeting to-day ant
discussed the advisability OF exhibitinI
pictures of Yale 10 for use OF the alumni
association and schools, especially In tn
| West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
POLICEMEN MAY GUST BURNS.
Chiefs Association said TO Resent
His Part in Frank Case.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 15.-That
William J. Burns, chief of the Burns de-
tective agency. is Gin bad with the
International Association Of Police Chiefs
and will be ousted at one OF the first
sessions OF the twenty-first annual con-
vention, which starts here tomorrow. was
the declaration made to-day by +. ].
Cassada of Elmra, n. Y.
A concerted movement 10 on foot to
evict Burns because of his activities in
the Leo Frank case. Cassada, with
Michael Regain OF Buffalo. vice-president
OF the association, and chiefs from all
the Southern States are behind the plan.
BURNS has not acted right in any OF
his cases, including the famous Mcnamara
dynamiting case" said Cassada. There's
a lot Of bitter sentiment against him, and
I expect he will go by the board"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
OFFERED $4,000 FOR DIVORCE.
Madicska's Son Made Proposal, wife
Says In Suit.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Two offers. one for
$4,000 and the second for $4,000, were
made to Mrs Felcie Mahdah Modjesk
by her husband. Ralph Modjeski, civil
engineer with Offices In Chicago. to in
duce her to obtain a divorce, she asserts In
- suit for separate maintenance which has
been filed by her in the Superior Court
The bill sets'forth that they were mar
ried December rs 1885, In New York.
1t il charged that January 20, 1914. in
the Circuit Court of Portland. Ore. the
defendant filed suit for divorce on grounds
OF desertion. This Is denied.
Modjesli is a son OF the noted POLISH
American actress, Nine. Helena Modjeska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
FIVE DIE TRYING TO SAVE MATE.
sailors In Mexican Harbor Enter
Vessels Gas FILLED Hold.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Thc crew OF
the British steamer San VALERIE, from
Tuxpan. Mexico. which docked at Point
Breeze to-day. told a thrilling story OF the
bravery OF Ave of their companions who
died in the gas filled hold of their oil ship
while trying to rescue a companion in the
harbor at Tuxpan. The men who gave
up their lives were First Mate II. +.
Elliott, W. Shuff. boatman; H., c. Cousins.
ships carpenter W. Gardiner. seaman.
and W. +. Stanhope, fireman.
The hold was filled with poisonous
gases. one after another worked his
way down into the hold to rescue a man
who had gone to stop a leak. All lost
consciousness. The captain finally re-
fused 20 permit any more to go below.
Six bodies were taken out by a fireman
wearing a smoke helmet They were sent
ashore for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
SENATE FOR UNLIMITED TALK.
Brysn's Hint Fails to impress Menu
hers, as owen Discovers.

WASHINGTON, June l5.--An attempt to
impose a cloture rule was made to-day
by Senator Owen. who began the cir
culation of a petition to be signed by
Senators pledging them to support a
cloture rule This move was along
the line OF Secretary Bryan's recent
speech in which he said that unlimited
debate in the Senate was plutocracy's
last stronghold.
Senator owen also Is the author OF the
resolution amending the rules OF the SEN
ate to put limit to debate. Opposition
is pending in the Senate. and he has ad-
mitted that he found 1t impossible to get
q favorable report on IT.
one OF the first Senators Mr. owen APP
preached was Mr.. MARITIME Of New Jer-
sey. who promptly refused to sign the
petition. Mr.. MARITIME is also opposed to
a limited cloture. Mr.. owen met with
other discouragements. although he spent
the afternoon in lsboring with Senators
on the Democratic side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

hour and twenty minutes. The ship was
turned in the lake and then started
downward. the lockage from the lake
to sea level taking about one hour and
thirty minutes.
The purpose OF this experimental trip
was to try out the electric towing
machines before being used In the first
trip Of ship through the canal. The
machines worked perfectly.
There was not hitch Of any kind"
said Col. Goethals, land yet the test
should not be taken as indicative OF the
time that may be required to pass II
ship through the locks. because the
hawsers were all attached before the
ascent was begun"
When all is in working order it will
probably not require more than one
hour and forty-five minutes TO take n
ship through Gatun Locks. less than the
time calculated by the engineers who
designed and constructed the locks.
The machines which did the towing,
and which are to tow ships for years to
come. are unique IN such service. They
are electric locomc tives moving upon
rack track. In the centre OF each loco
motive is a drum or reel on which the
towing hawsers are fastened. Two loco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
SUSPECT FRAUD AT CADET QUIZ.
Annapolis Omcers Looking Up Al
legged substitutions.

ANNAPOLIS, June 15.-It became known
to-day that there is suspicion that some
fraudulent work was done by one or more
candidates for the academy who took the
examinations under civil service rules last
April and that a thorough investigation Is
going on. 1t is believed that one and pos
sibly others procured some one else to inn
personate them and take the tests.
This deceit was not difficult as the ex-
aminations are held in various places in
the country. and the candidates are not
specially identified by the examiners,
Under the former system where the can
dldates were examined In Annapolis such
a trick was impossible. II Is reported that
a bright youth who took the examination
for another In a Southern town received
$500 for the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
BOYS FIDDLING WINS RICH MAN.
orphan to He Educated Instead of
ToiIing in Labor Camp.

ALBANY. June l5.-Tony Paciano. a ten
year old italian orphan. bound for labor
camp along the barge canal. was playing
a violin on the deck Of the Hudson River
steamer Charles W, Morse last night when
his music was heard by Charles l..
Andrews. a wealthy manufacturer Of
Omaha.
Impressed by the lads playing. Mr.
Andrews hunted up the boys uncle and
got permission for the youngster to
accompany him Mr.. Andrews will take
Tony to Omaha, where he will be edu-
Gated. He said he would turn him over
TO a famous vioinist In the West