davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Lovers

When we see a youth and
maiden through a flood OF moon
shine wadin as they vow love
eternal, how with them we SYM
pathize, And we wish them
countless blessings. with no end to
their caressings. hoping they may
ever travel under sunny. cloudless
skies. Love is for the young and
blooming. and they'll always find
us booming wedding rings and
orange blossoms. and the shower
of shoes and rice: every youth
should haste and marry, he should
never halt or tarrv. he should
gather in damsel on the day he
has, the price Oh, the whole
world loves the lovers (as the
bluslling maid discovers), and the
universe is hoping they may never
know the dumps; but when patri-
arch and wildly get to acting gay
and giddy. then the cold world
merely sniggers and refers to
them as ohumps.
WALT MASON,
Evening star., 1914-04-10
sMASHEs CONTENTS OF ROOM.
Charles E. Ferguson, Colored
Thought to Be Insane.

Charles Z. Ferguson, colored. forty
eight years old. a boarder at 2lS street
northwest this morning about 4 o'clock
demolished practically everything in his
room and then broke down the front
door with an AK.
After he had alarmed other occupants
of the house, Ferguson went to the side
walk and shouted fire at the top of his
voice. y neighbor heard his cries and
summoned No. IL engine company. When
the fire company reached the house Fer
Suson was on the sidewalk awaiting its
arrival
The noisy man had cut his hand while
demolishing the contents OF his room. and
the firemen found it necessary to restrain
him and give him first aid. An overcoat
was the only garment he wore.
Ferguson was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital. Later the police entered a charge
of insanity against him, and he was re-
moved to Washington Asylum Hospital
for observation.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
JEFFERSON DAY DINNER
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Prominent Public Men Will Attend
Banquet Under Auspices of
Democratic Club.

The jefferson day dinner to be given
by the Young Mems Democratic Club at
the New Ebbitt Monday night, the ami
versary of Thomas .Jeffcrsons birth.
promises to be well attended. The execu-
tive committee of the club met last night
and completed the arrangements for the
banquet.
]. Fred Kelley, chairman of the execu-
tive committee. announced that Senator
John Sharp Williams will be toastmaster
and that invitations had been accepted
by Secretary Bryan, Joseph w. Folk
Senator Shafroth United States Treasurer
Burke. Representatives Jefferson NJ. Levy
of New York and Andrew J. Monta que
of Virginia
1t Is hoped that Vice President Marshall.
Speaker Clark and National Committee
man Costello will be present More than
100 guests are expected to attend.
Charles A. Douglas, Leo Harlow and
John J. Nolan were added to the auxiliary
committee.
The executive committee in charge of
the banquet is composed of ]. Fred Kel-
ley. chairman: W. W Bride, Bernard G.
Brown: John G. Campbell, DIR. c. N Chip
man, W. Nick. Clayton. Charles f. Ell
singer, Harvey NJ. Friend. Rice Hooe.
john Ready, Harry Z. Middleton, +. Ed
ward Mitchell, George c. Montgomery,
W. J. Nealc, c. S. Partridge. James L.
Skidmore and Warner l.. Wilkerson
Evening star., 1914-04-10
HERO CLUB BANQUET.
Organization of Y. M. c. A. Mem
bers at Annual Function.

Members of the Hero Club of the Y. NJ
C. A., twenty in number, held their an
nual banquet last evening in the assem-
bly, hall of that institution. Members of
the club meet weekly to study the lives
of great men. They arc active also in
athletic work in the association.
Wayne A. Sarcka. president OF the clup.
presided. Others present We're: jerome
Allen, Parrish Wood Donaldson Jones.
Albert Cummings. Harold Potter, Fleet
Cooper. Woodard Deitrick. Paul Dcmonet,
John Goetz. Proctor GwyTnc. Joe Smith,
Harry Allison. Frank Foster. Leyde1l
White, Cecil Clark. Fred Beuchcrt, T..
Meredith, John Fisman. Roy Slater, 5.
Solomon, Richard Clark, Sam Spruce,
John Ward. Walter IIiltabidle, Philbert
Rodier. Writ Borland, Theodore Gam
mol. James Sherman, Bernard Ladd, Rob-
ert Miller, o. Dorsey, Sidney Knowles,
Chang Ming, Doland Wolfe. Douglas Tul-
ley, Ashton Smith. Bradley Smith. VIII
liam Heron, Joe Baldwin. Paul Robin,
Clark and Edwin Brooks.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
SONS OF JONADAB MEET
Capital Council Host to Grand Of
ficers and Visiting Members.

Members of the Grand Council, Inde-
pendent Order Sons of Jonadab. visited
Capitol Council, No. ). last evening. the
mission being of an official and a fraternal
nature The officers in attendance were
s. D. Tennyson, grand vice chief: John
{. Moore. grand secretary: J. w Jordan,
grand chaplain: James Malone grand
sentinel. and w. ]. Haner James Malone.
]. D. Buckley, Donald L. Leslie and E.
w Sanderson. special deputies.
a delegation of fifty visitors was present
from Hope Council, No. /: Unity Council,
No ,; John c. Daley Council, No .. and
Harmony Council, No. 6. The Grand
Council officers reported Capitol Council
to be in excellent c-7dition, after exam
lining the books.
Addresses were made by W. H Bright.
NJ. A Robbins, James Malone, Edward
Bradley, T. f. Leftwich. r. F. Schubert
Elmore W. Sanderson. William J. Haner
and John r. Mahoney. Grand Vice Chief
Tennyson announced that temperance
rally had been arranged by Capitol Coun-
Gil to be held May :; at Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, 18th and streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Bankers Nominate Delegates.

At the meeting of Washington Chap
ter. American Institute Of Bankers last
night the following delegates We're nomi-
mated for the Dallas. Tex. convention
next September The election will be
held one week from Thursday: B.
DevereuS. w A. Dexter. w. W. Spaid.
c. H. Doing. II. v D. Hanes. W. G.
Rogers ]. c. Williams. G. p. Beaumet,
E. T. Love. r. :. Manning, l.. 5. Wolf,
c. B. Boyer. c. c. Ecllless. \. L. Narela,
C. r. Grant. II. w. Hunt. p. ]. Moore,
j. D. Howard. c. c. LsJnborn. a. NJ.
Nyman, W. Mex. Stowell, L. G. Father,
H w. Phillips and H. L. Bonney.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE.
Commissioners to Answer Plea for
Issuance of Garage Permit

Justice Stafford of the District Supreme
Court has cited the District Commission
ers to show cause next Friday why
writ of mandamus should not issue
against them to compel the granting of
u permit to Anna w. s. keator to locate
a garage on lot % in square III
The citation is based on a petition of
the owner of the property. who complains
that although the corporation counsel ad-
vised that consents might not be prop
erly withdrawn by adjacent property
owners. the Commissioners decline to
grant the permit. Attorney c. A. Bar
nard represents the petitioner
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Wants Tame Bull for Pageant.

Preston Gibson. director of the Greek
pageant-drama. The Fire Regained,
has recently received from his Virginia
farm three large and fiery bulls for use
in one OF the scenes of the drama, but
states that owing to the lack of nose
rings in the nostrils of these three ami
mails he and Sidney NJ. Hrsch, author
producer of The Fire Regained." fear
that should the bulls be allowed to take
part in the play they will prove bulls
in china shop and break up the per
formance- So Mr.. Gibson is looking for
a nice quiet bull with ring in its nose.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
SIGMA NU CONVENTION.
First Division Delegates to Assem-
hIe Here Tomorrow.

Sigma Nu Fraternity is tomorrow to
open a convention here of its first di-
vision" which includes chapters in the
middle Atlantic states Active and
alumni members of the fraternity will
meet at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow
morning for "A business session.
Saturday night banquet is 70 bc
given at the Raleigh, and the following
members are to speak: Wade Ellis
former assistant TO the Attorney GEN
eral. Representative clayton. Represent
ative Helm of Kentucky and Represent
ative Evans of Montana SUNDAY wIll
be devoted TO sightseeing.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Delegates to Draftsmen's Meet.

Delegates to the national convention Of
the American Society of Marine Drafts
men, to be held here April II, at the
Harrington Hotel, were selected last
evening by the Washington navy yard
branch of the organization. The dele
gates are George y. Chadwick, Arthur
II. Chase and a. Dryer, with George
Foreman as alternate.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE.
Vested Choir to Sing Crucifxion at
Church of the Covenant

The vested evening choir of 100 voices
will sing Stainer's Crucfixion at the Good
Friday services this evening in the
Church of the Covenant, 18th and \
streets and Connecticut avenue at S
o'clock. The musical service will be un-
der direction of Sidney Lloyd Wrightson
with Harvey Murray at the organ.
The soioists will be Richard P Back
ing, tenor. and Walter Humphrey. bass
Mr.. Wrightson will sing the offertory
solo, Saved by Grace The solo quar-
tet will be Mrs. Gawler Miss Harper,
Mr.. Blanchard and Mr. Tittmann
Evening star., 1914-04-10
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

5National-Elsie Ferguson, in The
Strange Woman SIS PM
BeIasco-"The Life of Our Savior,
$50 pm.
bia-"Milestones," S:15 pm.
Keith -IIigh-class vaudeville, SIS pm.
Polrs-Poli Players. in THE Confes-
sion," S:15 pm.
Gaycty-Star and Garter Show. SIS ?. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures, contln-
nous show, to 1910 pm.
Casino-Vaudevile and pictures. contin-
uous show, 115 to ), $50 to 1890.
Crandalr s-Film features, II am to IL
pm.
Garden-Film features, 10 am. TO Ii
pm
Orpheum-Film features. IL am to IL
pm.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
No Vehicles in Zoo Easter Monday.

Automobiles. motor cycles and carriages
are to be barred from the National Zoo
logical Park Easter Monday from 10
am. until pm. This precaution was
taken by the officials of the Zoo to min
inize danger for the thousands of young
sters who are expected to visit the place
that day.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Irwin N. De Long Dead.

Word has been received in Washington
Of the death in Colon Hospital, Panama,
Of Irwin y. De Long. former chief clerk
in the Colon division, Panama canal
Funeral and interment is to be tomorrow
at Easton. Pa. Mr.. Long had been in
the Canal Zone for four years. He leaves
a mother, brother and two sisters in
ittis city, Forrest A. De Long, and Mrs.
-. e. Blew and Mrs. Paul :. Gable and
-No sisters at Easton, Miss Laura De
Long and Miss Elizabeth Dc Long.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

keneaIy's Pharmacy. \. Capitol St..
corner / st. ne. is The Star Want Ad
Eranch in your neisnborhood where YOU
can take your little wants to be for
warded to The Star. 1t will only cost
you one cent a word day for Rooms for
Rent sale Miscellaneous. Help and Stu
atoms Wanted and Lost and Found.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Boy Cyclist Hurt in Collision.

Miles Spencer. seven years old, whose
home is at 942 Virginia avenue south
west, Yesterday afternoon was treated at
Children's Hospital for injuries to his
legs and body. He sustained the injuries
as result of collision between his BIZ
cycle and an express wagon at 9th and c
streets southwest.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
zoe Can, A.paragu.. 15c: white

Potatoes o4c pix bu.. a,c white Beans.
&c lb.; ; oaves Bread. Toe: :; cans Peas.
25c; :: cans Russeline. 1oc; cans Corn,
2oc; Tomatoes. &c can; cans Salmon.
15c: ; lbs. Rice, 1Oc; :; lbs. Starch, Ice;
10 lbs. Washing Soda, 1oc. lbs. Evap.
Peaches, 25c; Evap. Apples. 10c pkg; 50
boxes Safety Matches, 10c. The J. 7. u.
Pyles stores.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Scientific Topics Discussed

Papers on scientific subjects by +. p
Dewey, r. E. Lee. II. S. Washington.
W. o. Emery and s. Palllin, were pre-
sented at the meeting of the Washington
Chemical Society at the Cosmos CLUB
last night
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Easter VIII Soon BE Here.

Spend it in THE Land of the Sky"
Asheville. Hendersonvir-,, Hot Springs.
Waynesvile. Travel on the magnificent
through trains of the Southern railway.
Double daily service. Consult agents,
7o5 18th and 800 f st. n.w.-Advertise-
ment
Evening star., 1914-04-10

to users of HEURICHS S BEERS. The hop
juices i'll these pure old brews make them
gently soporitic. Drink MaerZep or Sen
ate and get your rest. doz, S115 Ia
ger, s1.50l. Bot. rebate, SOC. Tel, w. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
soc sack Ceresot. Flour. 4oc: Whit,

House Coffee. Soc: mild cured Smoked Ham.
1Sc: Strip Bonc,ess Bacon, 2Oc h.; Legs
of Lamb. 1Sc lb.; Rib Lamb Chops, &c
lb.: Breast of Veal, 15c h.; Veal Outlet
3oc lb.: Sirloin Steak, &c h.: Smoked
Shoulders lie lb. 10c can Tomatoes TIC;
Creamery Butter, 2sc h.; Sharp Cheese
&c lb.: Jello, Tic: Campbell Soup, 71sc
30c Coffee. 23c lb.; 4-string Broom. 23c;
Peerless Milk, 71ac; Potatoes, &c pix
Phone n. 2464. Excelsior Market. 2OO2 7tll
st. NV, opposite base ball park.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
20. n. & G. OIL Opaauc Window

Shades for Joc. Good Shades for &c and
@9c. Deltox and Crex Rugs, all sizes.
Lowest prices in the city. Harbin's. 3l9
Pa. ave S. Z. Open every Saturday
night until y clock.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore.
81 % round trip every Saturday and Sun
day: good returning until . am. Mon
day. All trains both ways both days.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

NegIiEe SHIRTS for Easter. N.:1 Naiue
FOR 9Sc. Mems Neckwear. soc value 1or
&c f,arbin's, 30 Pa. ave. 5. e. open
every Saturday night until CLOCK
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Easter Lilies, SOC Plant. Special. Frank
l.. Schultz, 2a5 Center market. NJ. 1913
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Rare Chance Postponed:

On account of bad weather the property
of the J. G.. Resinger estate VIII not pe
sold until this Saturday, April IL. None
of this property has lost one week rent
in the past ten years See auction sales
Evening star., 1914-04-10

1t Won't Take Us Long to Turn Out the
millWork for that new house. Our own
machines. Eisinger Bros, 2103 7th NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main e440.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Most Improved Methods of Cleaning
Rugs. Carpets, etc. Congress Cleaning Co
W. 6S5.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Tenders. III. Corning. go 18th St
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Lunch or Dine Mt Haryey's.
Special dishes each day-not like others
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Ave. zoos. f. F. V. Pa. Lunch?
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Hot Crn.. Buns. 1ac Doz.

aeisInxer's Famous Ice Cream. SOC
epc-half gal. 235 G NV Phone 2I6s.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

PitmaR and Gregg Speed Dictation.
Separate classes. day. night. The Driilery.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Hot Cross Buns, 13c OOA.
The famous Good Friday offering of the
HOLMES BAKERY. Order them deliv-
cred direct to your home from the
bakery. 1o7 It st. Phone Main 1887.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Gain 2440.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
CITY ITEMS.
Ipsomnt, Ia a Tot., Stranger

Ruling pens. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
The Seasons Serial Sensation
The Seasons Serial Sensation
In the Web of
X Life X
7 ON Morton. Insuted Again, Decides on Desperate
Scheme for Revenge.
tor Revenge.
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water.

tons race as he looked at it. Then he
tore IL open quickly
inside the envelope was a slip OF pink
paper-noJhlng more II was a check
Ior the amount Ralph had asked him TO
pay 10 Mrs Price Tom laid il away
melnodlcaLy in a drawer Of his desk
ana sat silent for a time, watching the
yellow bar OF sunlight creep up his Of
flee wall.
Hate, elemental hate, took possession
OF him as he sat there; a desire for ven
MS love from him He did not pause
10 consider whether he, Tom Morton.
stun loved Edith Hale or not He only
knew that he wanted TO have Ralph
DeIOre him, to meet him man TO man,
and square accounts
he sprang to his feet, picking up
his hat I'm going home, Harry he
remarked. I've worked enough for to-
day. Good afternoon"
His manner TO Washington at dinner
that night was such as to fill that
worthy servitor's soul with apprehen-
sion lest his occasional and small sam
plings" OF the contents Of humidor and
cellarette had been suspected Had the
negro seen the expression on his en-
plOyers cOuntenance when. after the
meal was over, he sat before his library
desk, uneasiness would have changed
10 panic
Yet this is all that Tom Morton
wrote:
My Dear Ralph: Please come to my
office some time tomorrow afternoon.
Your visit viii save me trip TO Home
wood Yours truly.
Thomas Morton"
(TO be continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

NoM TABBY was feeling all out Of
sorts
Roly and Jim. the two pupDv
boys you see in the picture practicIar
for their boxing match, We're going to
make some money.
They had a pair Of gloves, and GOT
grandmother Tabby to let them use ne-
barn, and had sold tickets and we're
going to get every animal person in
Iab6yland TO come. All but one Tbev
would not let Tom Tabby even insiSS
re was so bad, and he made SO r111cb
lIOuole that they were afraid tha+ 6s
" olId oreak up the show. An sDrir~
ne mad stolen fruit, and chased hum
Inlng birds (Which was a sin in Tabh1--
Iellol and played so many Jokes thar No
one had pity on him. 10
Inc boys are perfectly right fl. keen
-LE 4om out II they choose said Ms
Laooy- Grandmother Tabbv said moth
ms out Tom knew that IL was useless
20 appeal 70 her. He had hidden 11Dde-
ler ped one night and had given her a
-elrioIe scare He knew that she world
20 the day before the show he sat ont
III lhe yard trying 70 think Of some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

n ADISON, Wisconsin, is located
~ - .l-a--=-a1i err. mart Of the state.
{ hee' and is tangled up Between two
Z beautiful lakes Of pure drinking water
IN such manner as 10 produce. unIirn-
/ TIED scenery Of the finest quality wher-
] ever dumping is not allowed By order Of
( the owner.
Madison has about 10000 peopIe Of
unusually good quality, ENGAGED in
Jhree Observation-Disclosures working
Tor the state and boarding university
Students The state capitol is located
IN me midst Of a shady park in the
center Of the city and is surrounded
~ large puddle OF public buildings.
me Ola capitol was fortunately
burned some years ago and the new
one winch Is being constructed on and
around the ruins of the old is admired
even by architects
Madison was laid out in 1887 and be-
came the capital Of the state in the
same year. Before this the size of
Madison was the scene of = sl-fr1,ieb
IN the Blackhawk war. However This
oaltle was very insignificant COMPARED
win the struggle between I.aFOlIer+a
ana the legislature, and with the foor-
odA games between Minnesota ard Wis
conSln universities, which add annually
70 tne horrors OF Camp Randall which
Oners- ~ As
The chief business Of Madison out
sue OF harbOring the legislature and
s tale oItlces is 10 contain the J-nfver-
80 OF wisconsin For years il did
rs successfully, but recently the in
ALuLlon mas burst out OF the cftv and /
has spread all over the state FoySever
me gymnasium, laboratories. athletic
cams and CHAPTER houses Of the ru4-
.erslty are stiu located at Madison. /
many OF the finest residences in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
IA Years Ago Today
From NJ HeraIa ~ Date 1aoo.

city. '--'
Miss Mabel Falvey left this morning
for ClOudcrOft-
Attorney general Smith returned Il
Austin last night
VIII Peabody has returned to Fl
PasO from St. Louis.
The banks viii close at noon Thurs
day on account OF the convention.
sweet, Of Mesilla, y. N, are among the
visitors to the city.
Jesse Flmberly. a brother Of CITY
engineer Wimberly, is visiting ms
brother in this CITY
Conductor Jack Clifford. of the 6 p
LOOK i've coaches Of excursiOnists out
10 the smelter yesterday
o. W Lucas and Alexander Mum
nave returned from CIOudcroft. where
they have been for the past week
Tomorrow night the Chihuahua mil
ltary band and the local Mexican band
VIII both play in the plaza The two
Danos viii alternate so that there win
be no pauses IN the evenings entertain
ment for the visitors
The White Oaks road took 900 mas
sengers 10 Cloudcroft this morning and
could have had 200 more, but for me
limitation regulations of the MANAGE
ment' who concluded not to sell any
more than 800 tickets for any one dav.
On recommendation Of the CHIEF If
police there were appointed 10 special
policemen for duty during the con-
EenIlon The appointed men are:
Mathews, Cole, Farrell, Franco. Bon11s
Corbett, Allen Gilmore and Whitalzer
Inc T R Anderson trumpet corDs. of
Waxahachie, arrived in the city today
and VIII give concert tonight at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

=, Madison contains 5000 college stu
So- and can be heard on a sim dSv
~. -ii;s-y miles It also contains the
- 7--t14Csnt building OF the State His
stLca! library, which is handsomer
t Si.an the capitol and contains 245 060
oC1As, an worth reading.
~ - jLsoH IS noted as summer. resort
80 also LOT Its fine roads and beau+ffri
uIlEss- Many statesmen visit it - -
ii,-oi-E 20 view Its legislature. which has
N ISIe years been domesticatsd s ~
s ,.usnI 70 work very effectively for he
George Matthew Adams. -si''eo oy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

66T T looks like Ball." said J. F.
Muheim, a travelling man who
covers the FL Paso territory
from Fort Worth, i am always inter-
ested IN politics and I keep up with
the sentiment Of the people in the cities
] visit In west Texas generally find
the majority Of the voters favor him,
with the strongest sentiment IN the
cities. As far as i can see so far there
does not seem to be the interest that
there usually is in goYernorship
campaign. But politics will probably
be sizzling in a lew weeks"
'Humor, often unconscious. is GER
tainly the strong point OF the negro"
said Burt OrndorfL The other night
there was n dance ut the Country club.
A number Of Us We're standing on the
porch, when two little negro boys, with
a burrO, came up the road One Of the
boys was leading the burrO and the
other remained in the rear TO prod
him. The burro got opposite the club
and stopped to listen to the music. The
boy in front gave tug on the rope,
but the burrO never budged- The one
in the rear gave him a shove, with the
same result Then the smallest young
ster suddenly gave the animal a kick
on the leg Come on, burrO,' he said
you can't dance no tango
The fact that a musician possesses
the most acute ear Of any living per
son is really appreciated by few per
sons" said Judge E B. McClintOck-
In fact, only We musicians know just
how keen the ear Of a brother must
clan is I am a member Of the Go
Easy band, you know. and therefore I
speak with some authority I was re-
minded Of the keen ear Of the musician
when a defendant recently appeared
before me for an eXaming trial on
burglary charge He was charged with
having entered the home Of a musician,
taking therefrom his violin. The fol-
lowing night the musician was pass
ing a building on South Fl PasO street
From the inside Of the building came
the strains Of a violin. The musician
paused to listen In an instant he
recognized the tones OF his violin Run
ming into the place he grabbed the de-
PENDANT and held him until the police
arrived. You cannot beat musicians
when il comes TO fine hearing. They
are there"
"A man who reads viii find some
thing new in every book said judge
Henry A Brann- Even the books that
TO the well read man seems trashy. have
some information in them. few days
ago 7 read a book which, while uniu-
teresting in many ways, and not par
ticularly good in regard TO the use Of
the English, proved a pleasant diver
sion because II told me much about the
Quakers. It appealed TO me because
I had never read anything about the
the opportunity While the classics Z