davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26
Leonard TranR.

The following Is the usual method
Of making an Indian leopard trap: a
live goat or kid Is confined in tho back
OF the trap, but protected on the in
side by strong bars. The heavy trap
door is kept raised n couple of feet
of the ground by n lever resting on a
crossbar above, while the lower end
of the lever il attached by a rope to a
rod or stick stuck into n log OF plank
raised of the ground inside the trap,
just In front OF the grating protecting
the decoy. the bleating of which at
tracts the leopard. The latter In at.
tempting to get at It's prey treads on
the log or plank before mentioned.
which In its fail releases the lever
and let's the heavy door fall into po.
sitlon. The captured leopard Is then
Gagged. shot or speared.-Wide World
Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26
Cattle Over WHIRLPOOL.

An aerial passenger galloway Is
soon TO be built across the whirlpool
at Niagara fails TO enable visitors to
get a close view Of that marvel Of
nature and to experience the thrills
connected with such Il view without
mourning nny danger. The system,
which is described with illustrations
in the August Popular Mechanics
magazine, IL similar to one recently
Installed at San Sebastian. Spain. for
spanning n chasm between two noun
tain resorts, and to tho one that
climbs the first stage of the Wetter-
horn in Switzerland. The whirlpool
is situated in Canadian territory,
about six miles below Niagara falls.
The galloway is to be about ITO feet
long, with the cables stretched at an
elevation Of about $50 feet above the
whirlpool. The car, which has al
ready beer built In Spain, has a ca.
pacity Of fifty passengers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26
Statue OF Brick.

Perhaps no other nation in tho
world. sayo the inventive Germans,
would have thought OF building "a
statue Of brick. In the little city Uf
V~egesack. near Bremen aud in tho
district of he German clay fields. tho
citizens haze erected such a statue to
one Of their number who won fame aB
an African explorer. The monument
is Of brick, 30 feet In height. including
tho pedestal The architect nodded
the figures OF n man and camel out OF
u solid iss OF clay, which was
burned In 4 great kiln and then sawn
into bricks zcd blocks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

01797
Elko, Nevada Land ONCE, Noyem.
Der a.. 1914.
NOTICE is horby given hat pink.
ard Reed Prunty, Of Charleston. county
OF Elko. State Of Nevada, has Hlod in
this Office his application to enter un.
der tho provisions of Sections 1906
and 1907, u. s. Il. s., the following
described land. viz:
Lots Three (3) and Four () OF
Section I, Two, 80 NJ Range 81 r.,
NJ. -. L. d ST., containing s0.23 acres,
Any and all persona claiming nd.
vcrsoly the lands described, or de.
string 10 object because OF the minor.
al character Of the land, or for any
other reason, TO the disposal to ap.
plicant, should alo their amdavits OF
protcBt In this ONCE. on or before tho
9th day OF January, 1915.
JOHN 10. robbins.
Register.
First Publication Nov. ~, 1914.
Read Tho Daily Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26

passed through while doing before
his 1ireside, misery and unhappiness,
and even death may have been avoid
ed.
1T is DISAPPOINTING TO some 10
give the synopsis of 4 story, therefor"
we are not going 10 do. But will you
accept our assurance that this five
reel feature made b. Schubert, por-
trays in magnificent style a grippins
heart story hat came from the imas.-
nation of a famous author?
REMEMBER the splendid orchestra
we had last Sunday? Music lovers
will appreciate the mastery playing
OF the WIGWAM CONCERT ORGIES
IRA. 1t is n real treat to listen to Il.
A MATINEE at $50; REGULAR
PERFORMANCE at s..
RIlMEBER. CHARLES DICKENS
WROTE TIE CHIMES, and SCHU-
BERT has produced it for the NOV
les. no YOU WANT ANY BETTER
GUARANTEE OF IT'S QUALITY.
AID DON'T FORGET TO WATCH
TIE WIGWAM.
o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26
Parson HolIer piscourses on Faith.

Parson Holler Discourses on Faith.
Have faith, bruddren and sistahs!"
generously said good old Parson llol-
Ter. during n recent sermon. Have
faith, but don be foolish about Il! DO
Lawd will back yo' up plumb to dc
limit II 20. uses Judgment. but he amt
mixin' up I'm no podncrshlp wild fools.
BE honest and decent and 'dustriOus.
and have faith. an yo' will win out,
some fawty, some sixty and some an
bundled folds. But II yo' jump out'n
n fou'th story %indcr wid one O dem
new thought books open IN go hand
and 'spect To float straight up like o
hot.alr balloon. all de faith in go2dle.
mighty's world won't save yo' FUN
bumpIn' dc life out'n yu' rHssonaiity
on do ground. Have faith. lnuh
friends. but don act dc fooI!"--Kan.
sas City Star.
day from tho surrounding country.
notably from Starr Valley, Dceth, and
Carlin Tho ceremony OF establishing
an !. o. Q. +, lodge for Starr valley
is the aus
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Young and son,
Edgar are In from Deep Creek for the
holidays. Mr.. Young Is proving up
some land.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26
W|GWAM
TONIGHT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
Tom Terris, the Greatest Interpreter
Of Chas. Dickens in that authors y
Sweetest Story
THE CHIMES"
A Shubert Feature
HEARST SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL.
Wigwam Concert Orchestra
REEL MUSIC"
Matinee 2:3O Evening S O'Clock
Prices Always the Same
First Club Dance Monday Night
Buy a Ticket For the Powwow
ALL STANDARD PICTURES
ASSESSMENT NO. a
wsssa;cn Utah Mining Co.

"dSSutCH OIall MUMMY w.
Principal place of business. Elko
Elko county, Nevada. G0netal office
outside CT Nevada, Suite col, Kearns
building. Salt Lake City. Utah. Lo'
cation of mines. Little and Big Cot
tonwood Mining DistIIctE, Salt Lake
county. Utah.
Notice is hereby Ei70n that at q
meeting OF tbs Board Of Directors Of
Wasutch Utah Mining company, held
On the Sth day OF December. 1914,
Assessment No. II, OF II ID cent
per sGare, was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable on
or before Monday. the 18th day OF
January. 1915. To- Lillian Nelson, sec.
retary and treasurer, Suite POI kearns
building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which t:is assess
mcnt may remain unpaid on Monday,
the 18th day OF January, 1915, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on Monday
the 18th day of February. 1915. at
. O'Clock p. m, al the company's Of
nee, Suite col Kearns building. Salt
Lake City. Utah, 10 pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with
cost OF advertising and expense OF
sale.
LILLIAN NELSON
Secretary and Treasurer.
Suite 2Ol Kearns Building, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26

Earl Rors, who took tho degree Of
master of erts Mt the University of Ne.
vada last year and who has been in.
structor IN English Mt the Elko high
school, is in Reno for the holidays
Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26
Or. JOHN E.

Or. JOHN E. WOR0EN
Physician and Surgeon
Office up stairs 1st door east OF PIo-
neer Big. Residence until further
notice at office.
Office hours: 10 to IL. 2 10 4 evenings
Calls answered day. o. night. Phone
274.
l'kO NEVADA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26

NOTICE OF CONTEST
Elko 0721
Carson 0G9S4
Contest No. -
Department Of the Interior
United Statcs Land Onico
Elko. Nevada, December 8, 1914.
To James burke OF Elko, Nevada,
COntestce:
You arc hereby notified thas Lewis
NJ. Jennoman, who gives Mountain
CITY. Nevada, as his post-onico adj.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26

willis Greene of Lone Mountain. is
a visitor in the city today.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26

There are many visitors m E!ko 90.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-26

IIIIEIEA4H II-IspVN
Secretary and Treasurer.
Suite col Kearns Building. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
SENATOR SCORES
NAVY POLICY IN
MEXICAN CRISIS

Wsshiss,sa. u. a.. April 80
'siticis.a at sh. HasS d-pas,tsrhi' I.
si'Easasst as the parships ffuas
Taaasiso vas s.se-a Ia sa- senate ,.'
day s-sas@F s'.tl ~ SS~ M-sis.
ps-sSa,.a ,-t-sFaas Er.ta refugees a.
'.atSusspss describing s.adith.ns al
raapieos An effort by s~as'efs Heed
sad Gas- I. prrs-as ss- s-zaias s'
the sutrErasss failed
Tk- Communications stated the
Nm.fisaa vice soasat at Tampi.u
aAssossy .seass-es harhIns. aud de-
eiAr-s, the slate department -as
sishAsidins Information "a in II.
sIsa-ssaa there The s~rsr'asy ai n.
ass, aas vigorously criticized.
"hs I uns-Ts,ani. asLci senator
iraad.G--. "shas sH-fIsaB ci,is.ns
s.ss t.sv.-i &. take refuge "a nrii'
ish and rr,arh Warsaips whiio "a'
vessels prrr nin- miles away"
"S-s.~ replied Senator Fall. 'alr
vessels srs- lyssE en- anchur ninr
miles assay Shii- iiri,ish and Ger.
Taa .hips ~.r- protecting our ,iii'
srh.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
SENATE Votes TO
REPORT PANAMA
TOLLS MEASURE

Washington. u. e. April .c.--Th-
house bill 4, repeal toll exemption
for American ships passing through
the Panama canal. with the anne nd
men, proposed by senator Simmons.
declaring that by repeating cscmp.
ton the United States rclinqu!shc,
no sovereign rights over the canal.
was reported to the senate late to.
day wi,hou; recommendation by the
committee on in,croccanic canals.
The vote on the motion to rcpor,
with the simmons amendment was
made by Senator Thomas and was
carried \ to 6. \ motion by senator
Iiris,ow to rcpor, the house bill adj
vcrscly was lost. : to s. The sub
siitutc proposed by Senator Walsh.
allowing the question To he decided
by the United states supreme Court
was defeated : to 6.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chieAso. April gs--iioss: Receipt;
"a. 800; hasrks, aail. loo i0AsF; baIs
of sales 81. TO $50; iish. $50 IA
See nias-i Sc. tS s-Ss: heavy sos
,s s,s:; rough >sss tD ,,is' pigs
s,.S 10 >,se-
Cattle: Receipts is..ss: m-Ts.'
siS.. ts.s.s SOS TO s,ss; Teas
.s--ss 10 s-t.; esssssn sg.sTs : IL
=: s,0sksss saa fs~i-rs 80" IL SIC,
so.s sAa h-if-rs 80. So 80: ssiss'
. to $50.
sheep Hsr-ipss et,Ses: Hisss-'
steady 10 is~ l0ssss as,lsr t,se q
s,ss; s.s.ssn 80" 4. s,.s; year
iisss $50 10 $50; iAnaias. nasis- ssss
10 g.tvs ..ss-sh $50 10 .ss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. April s..-Thc mark.,
closed heavy today. Early strength
was not maintained. pricoH yielding
ON raiding of special issues. selling Of
stocks recently brought to support
prices and decreased buying for short
account. Speculation dragged In the
late afternoon. the markc! suffering
from the effects of renewed contin-
entail pressure against Canadian Pa
cific and severe break in Rock ISL
and collateral bonds. Some shares
sustained losses of n point or more.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

rr.m TAr i'a.hie CajritaiH5
We spHsN f"r the si'F II ri"tip
Nb-r Ne apologize. for scene snd
action. which ;.ss place in hsg midst
.a Sunday The i.aTd's dsy vas isss-
Grated ard 80 fsErr; that she uafd
has gone "gt {. the wosid that this
city -. uprisaiuess ana la~-sbidinE
ci,ss-ss sh6Iid be- ,kp horne NJ =
n.a,.m-ut calculated I, incis- 60 rio,
and iaN'i-ssarszs
In this vC F-frr {. thr mass meet
Ing held in Mineral raIscc SUNDAY
Afternoon We 10 no; y hoils rfiii.
cis- the adoption Of resolutions Nbirh
found fault With the governor uf the
state and with this paper. To de-
this is any ritiscn's privilege. While
the great majority of the people a.
this city I'D not approve of the meet
Ing. which was sc,idcncci by their
absence. vC hesitate to condemn
those persons AT the mcc;in< who
shouted their approval and applaud
wa NNNbT W. Wv wv w
ihc-c present lid no, even do this
i,u, even those who did can be for.
given to degree. because. We are
con WINGED. II was not thcmsc elves that
was acting. They were swaycd BY
false sympathy atuu.cd by eloquent
words. Ard tn respond as they did
Ia n natural human wcakn.ss. When
they rave reflected over the state.
mcnts and the conditions about
which they heard We bc!icv, the ms
jority Ca them will appreciate their
human failinEs and permit ,hciT
more sober Judgment to prevail.
Emma Goldman or the most NiO-
lent anarchist. or Eugene Dcbs. or
Mary Jones. or tho most ardent So
ciaiist. never laid better foundation
for lawlcss outbreak. mob rule and
opposition to constituted authority
than did Edwin V. nrakc. labor com.
missioner for the state of ColtUado.
And the case bccomcs the more re-
praacnsiblc ilyN he himself is .
sworn official OF the commonwealth.
under oath to support the state aud
her constitution. Mr.. Brake. like
the rest OF the shrcwd agitators. on
ly stopped short OF the danger line OF
open defiance of the law aud the urg-
ing of such on his hearers.
Edwin V Brake placed himself in
the same class With the Mary Jones'
cs, the LawsOns. the Haywoods. the
Dcbscs and the rest OF those persons
who have used their higher sense of
to undue advantage over
the poor. ignorant classes. And as
we have reiterated repeatedly, this
ciass OF ngitator liz the most danger
Gus. Edwin V. Brake belongs in
this dangerous clnss bccnuse he uses
not so much brilliancc as his official
position to incitc the people. 1t was
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
FOUR PERISH IN BLAZE
WHEN DWELLING BURNS

Portland. April 29.-four bodies
were recovered from the ruins of a
block OF old frame dwelling housor
on the East side which were burned
carly today. A number of persons
are unaccountcd for and further
search of II IL believed will reveal
other bodies. Se!cral persons were
iniuri. two ycriously. Three horses
were burnc d to death.
The fire started in the house of q.
r. Smith and the family narrowly cs-
capped cremation. Tenants Of other
houses fled in their night clothes.
Several were hurt jumping from the
windows Of their rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

kaasAs CITY. Nss. AsFil sss=.s.
Receipts s...s. market ipc loser.
bulk Of sales 80. to ssi-. h.aty
Sszs to Nslus pseargs aHd butchers
Ssss {" ssis: iish, SIS 4" >ls. pis
.... 4. =.
Cattle Receipts s..s": MARIE;
steady. prime fed steers N.s. {"
s..s. dressed beef steers ~. to So
so: western steers : to .s.s. south
'-rn steers Gas to ;: ..ws t.sn to
..s.: h-if-rs s.s" tn .. s,oy s-rs and
feeders csc I. sac: bail. So. 4.
s.ss. calves $50 to v.sC.
sheep: E-c-ipss i.":o: market
~sak: lambs . to =: yrariiazs $50
to ..:;: wctacr. . to 4. So. ewes 81.
to 6,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
E, '. BRAKE SCORED BY PUEBLO
CMIEfTAlN FOR lHCEnDIARY SPEECH

ibis official .,usliiou uhirh afforded
him th- ~Syusc Tor speaking before
th~ nass fg--,inr in I'i"aI. Sinday
sud las aIzr h- laid stress .n the
deaths ~ vnm-l and chiIJr-u In ;tr
strike district 'hrr- ~sF- those N
tha, gathering who rallied to his ar.
peal. Ans true American would do
tho same thinr. i,,t hos many IN
;hs, agdi-ayy know the conditions a.
presented ~ this naa were true ~"
doubt VI there was one. However.
Edwin v Hfas- has had sufficient
-Sp-ri-nsr ~ - public speaker g.
know the tricks oi the platform. The
pathetic always catches the public.
and iir iirak- made the most OF II
ON suniay. lie worked on the syin-
when BE- had carried them up TO ;hc
hirii~.s pitch Of excitement, and in
diynst ion. Instead of doing that
which any honest. Iaw-abiiinE ciu-
s"n. and r-spyc,cr Of the cons,itu-
,i8u. Of the nation and her ins,itu-
tiGns. would and should do. this man.
one above all Others who should
stand for the enforcement, of tn" law.
himself under oath 10 sua,ain the
laws Of the land. instead OF using his
good offices and the attitude Of his
audience which he himself had ere
atrti to the cad that the laws might
be- upheld and Justice prevail. said:
u appeal to you m-'icnns. wha,
would you nave done II you saw your
wives and your babies murdcrcd'"
L. this not inciiing to riot! II
this not treason against til. common
wealth which Edwin V. Brake has
sworn to support!
I, is not our purpose herein to sus-
tain the soidIcry of the state. u
those rcn are responsible for the
crimes committed in the strike znn,
then we will urge with all the pow
cr at our command that they be pun
ishcd. but we arc not ready to ac-
ccpt the word of Edwin v. Brake.
We have in mind his first rC9ort on
an carly shooting In IIucrfano conn
Is. and that IL why MIR. Brake saw fit
to condemn this paper In his sunday
speech. condemnation which HIS
-ympathizrrs chccrcd. But those
sympathizors didn't know this fact.
ms they don't know the truth of some
Of the other statements which he
made. The Chicftain had it's own
man in the troubled district ali the
time. while MIR. Brake made some
hurried inspection trips, mostly from
the seat Of an automobile. and The
Chieftain Is more ready to accept it
staff correspondents word than that
OF the labor commissioner.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chisaso. April sso-Ua.ssosaLi.
s.aIh-s northwest gas. a ii.t To-day
so the pfie. ot sAua.s ishSr sabl-s
saosshs-.s alec against tk- b-asss Ih-s-
sas ffr~ s@ilinss h@s-srFs t'sss-s
started b ts ! 10 r. hiss-s. bssl af-
s.saasa s-aesssis
t-asSs a drviaasi sag a&earGoa Ss in 6
TO ps-ssissisns sha. thS sss-rAn-a,
rfip r-I-sst ~"ala show . higher
spadstish Mar shah = naoHis pre-
iussss hosaLif in ussssSa Asnsas and
Nebraska saa oAlsLoasas Th- Gloss
~as assssas. ! 10 = to tr nss ias-s,
Estimates thaE ssSraas IT, Asssnsin-
had sssais-a in = loss .s Hs.s- ssan
s-.c"". sve sass.ts ssss- Tho spr,
hssh-, tisH.
The .ias- sss srahs : sssg So IL up
ssmpas.a .nh iass aisA,
Oats ps.s-d suas- Ths marie,
.ssparhissa at tssss sith .asn
sas-asth sas spgn cav. nay uaaus
e0aassissian kpis@ seitihs
ct.sr8 Wheat. MAJ "a juiF 49,
Cora. Mar ssis jaly Sa.s
oats. Mas s.ls jais sss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Dcuv-r. Colo. April :a.-Ca;iic:
Receipts isa: market steady: bee:
steers 80" to 1.sa. cows and hcifcrs
$50 to els: caiyc. $50 TO ~.
Hogs: Receipts 100: mark-, low.
or: top $40: bulk of sales SIS Ia
$40.
Sheep: Receipts 600: market
strong: lambs : io ,.s.: ewes $40 ia
6.tO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

ChIsagp. AprtI pseiiaias prir-
ss sor hszs .srsisa down 9Fuvisisas
tHi,iai saiss varied .rurH 90 10 3 ..
j. lower snd a subsequent saIis
failed Ia hold
Close i'os1. Jais 1885 a.es.m,
s~r 1874.
Lard. Msy esNss Juts To-
isils. Mas iyssss JatY ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Anasis4sastsl copper ;iS3 AH RI
San sssrllins saa is-,iHins Go. 2
Am-ri.aa EagaF issti9iHs 1906 Atshl-
sen ss4s is-ssias 1915 sn1iihEsa
rasins ssas TniSa i-sfisir ississ T.
\. s,.-i ssts a. r. Ss-~i preferred
i~s.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
0uTwT!ryD

T~s iristn-n sew hs,rhins Zach
s.Ral they @sg- Bothered -i,s ,no-
squi'ars Al bed ,ina-. One hish, Fat
aid 10 Mile. '-Tpaish, "a. slii so
under the bed.
W -h-n nishs ramo they crari-.i
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
ST. LOUIS METAL

~. Laais. Ma. Nsrii g, sP-isrr
easier. i,s"s
i.Ssa .iall. g. 40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
REPAIRING.

Doa'l throw. your old furniture
away. Gail Tria ti' and have our
expert rcpairmau tell you how much
Il will cost TO make u good a. sc~.
The Trtnidad Furniture Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
FOUND.

On commcrriai 81. a bunch at
keys: owner can have them by cali
Tag st this office. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

Chronicle-News soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

--ss. the .x rtss. .ss.s ..ssa..-
sos s-s''-i ~hen fis- hlx fi--
.as'.
oh. ii's ne us~. ra'." sali Milo.
-,h-g's- eomiaz ri,h iaaI-rns Isu, '
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

c.rosiri..Sc-. soc = mnu,A.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

vcry sh.ar. ..'ira "ss i'si~sis.
table and chairs Call >ii CHESTNUT.
fosraopnss u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
FOR SAiI.

MaJ~ssi. range ~i'h ~a,-r fs"ns in
sund coalition. Fell rh-ap. sai N-N'
ada Ave. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

er, were hired. but the added horror OF II all IS
that they arc personal friends. people for whom
YOU nurse q regard people you like TO think
kindly or people you mention 70 other people
with certain possessive PRIDE
The first time you heard them Do Something
n you can remember that far back it did amuse
YOU; by Jove, II really did, You laughed yol
applsuded you might have even asked them 10
do it again which they did.
But after you have heard them do their stunts
Tor two or three decades well, you know what
water dropping on a stone will do to the stone.
The psrlor entertainer usually begins his career
nnocently enough Let's take mis- growth step
by step. He has been, say, rather successful
writer for the magazines, and through his talent
and his ability TO pacate the Office boys and editors
had gained respectable footing on the moving
sidewalk Of contemporary letters He has every
reason to hope for the time when great magazine
editors will call him by his nickname and 20 70
lunch with him at the Players Club. The future
is gitterng. Kipling is shrinking. o. Henrys
cuteway is getting bit tight for him across the
chest lie feels that as Gouverneur Morris
would say. this is the best Of all possible worlds
One evening. out Of the Nowhere, comes
impuse 10 give an imitation Of Harry Lauder.
He gives i without any announcement The little
gathering whoops with delight and some one
says: That's the best imitation Of Albert Cheva-
lier ] ever heRrd-do II again. From that mo-
ment he is ruined.
Some Of the people that were with him
that evening at the next party he goes 70, and
they cry give US that Albert Chevsier stunt.
Hank" And so it goes. He is delighted with
his success Nothing succeeds like success. His
regular work while extremely promising, has
nostponed pavment- his stunt has succeeded in
stantly. II haunts him as he tries to write that
story for Munsey's. He smiles to himself as ne
hangs to his strap on his way home in the even
ing. so that those near him edge away fearfuy
from msdm&n.
He doesn't confne ms imitation TO evening
parties. He will do it anywhere. On ferries
trains. in the park. in restaurants, anywhere
few friends happen to be The years roll and