davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
DANIELSON

Judge and Mrs. Shumway at Nantucket
Sudden Death of James Carney
Decrease in Town Debt-Two Bids
for Sewer Construction Received
Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Clark
Misses May Bailey and Ella Bailey
have gone to Jackson, n. H, where
they are to be employed for the sum-
mer.
Joseph Ennis of New Bedford visited
friends in Danielson, his former home,
for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Craig entertained
Robert Carson and Thomas Carson OF
Boston, twin nephews OF Mr.. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hayes of Davis
vile, r. l., have been guests of Daniel
son relatives.
Funeral Of Victoria Tabs.
Funeral services were held at St
James church for Victoria Tabs, 3
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tabs. Burial was in Holy Cross GEM
etery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral
director.
F. S. Kennedy is causing repairs and
improvements to be made at the prop
critics he recently purchased in Day
vile.
Robert Iathrop of Boston is spending
the summer at his home in Brooklyn.
Judge and Mrs. Milton A. S1umWay
are at Nantucket for a stay of few
days.
Children's Night at Grange.
July s is to be observed as Children's
night at Highland grange in South
Killingly.
Wifred FEELS has the cellar eYcavat-
ed for the dwelling that he is to have
erected on Riverview. This will make
the third new house in that section this
season.
Rev. and Mrs. H. b. GoodselI of South
Killingly will spend three days at
Storrs this week.
Rev James H. George Jr., begins
his stay at the preparedness camp at
Plattsburg next week.
Henri AIlerie of New Bedford is Wis
iting friends in Danielson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wolfe of Jewett
City have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. F. Murray.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

borough meeting a few weeks ago, but
the contract has not been awarded yet.
Persons who tramped through
woodland sections swept by the Sc
we're electrical storm of Monday aft
ernoon say that a number Of large
trees were struck in territory about
two miles south of Danielson and in
an area running east and west.
New Houses FOR Industrial Place.
At Industrial Place one large dwell
ing, containing four apartments, is well
advanced in construction and work has
commenced on the erection of another
dwelling close beside it, these two new
houses on Connecticut Mills avenue
just beyond its junction with Mechanic
street. The houses are to be occupied
by families that have members en-
ployed in the nearby mills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
WRITE OR PHONE US TODAY

hamston, N, Y, are guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van C4eve on
South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark and
Mrs. Sarah Chappeu were guests Of
Mr.. CIarl's sister, Mrs. Nathaniel
Clark in Salem over the Fourth.
MISS Nettie Wade and Miss Annie
0'Brien were Norwich visitors Mon
day.
Visitors to Norwich.
A number from town went to Nor
Wlch Tuesday to see the parade and
fireworks. and several attended The
races at the fair grounds.
There was a large attendance at
the social dance given by the Col
chester baseball team in Grange hall
Monday evening.
Julius Cohen of New York is at his
home i'll town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Given Wednesday Afternoon In Honor
of Miss Edith Clark.

A miscellaneous shower was given in
honor of Miss Edith Clark Wednes-
day afternoon at. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. De Forrest Wells, on the West
Side. neighborhood party was
present. AS a relay contest was start
ed, showers of bundles fell upon Miss
Clark. Two young ladies appeared
and showered the bride-to-be with
confetti. Upon opening the packages
Miss Clark found directions for locat-
ing others. The affair was very much
of a surprise for Miss Clark. Re-
freshments were served and Miss Clark
sang and played for the party. The
verandah of the Wells f1one-was deco
rated with flags, crepe paper and flow
ers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
COLCHESTER
Fire Damages Home of Seth w. Car
Ver-Baseball Team Gives a Dance.

Ver-BasebaII Team Gives a Dance.
An alarm for fire was sent in at 5.45
a. m. Tuesday. The fire company re-
sponded quickly and it was discov-
ered the house owned and occupied by
Seth W. Carver on fire. It was not nee
essary to use the engine as a large
number of neighbors had formed a
bucket brigade and had the fire sub
dued. Tt started on the southwest
small veranda and burned spot about
three feet across and was working in
side the building when discovered.
A Quiet Holiday.
The Fourth this year was ushered in
quietly. The boys built a small bon
fire on Main street. The usual fir
ing OF. frecrackers, ,revolvers, etc, was
heard. At o'clock the Chamber of
Commerce held their clam bake on
the grounds of the grange. The bake
consisted Of baked clans, clam chow
der, clam fritters, bluefish, Holsters,
sweet potatoes common potatoes and
watermelon. On the park at $50 O.
ball game was played between the Col
chesters and Moodus teams. In the
evening a nice display of fireworks
was set off on South Main street, near
the Academy.
Colchester Fire company met in the
parlor, of the engine house Monday ev-
ening.
The Chamber of Commerce met at
A. T. Van Cleve's office Monday even
ing.
Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P,
held their meeting in the hall in
Bakers block on Main street Tuesday
evening.
Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was
in town Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark z. Otis of Bing-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this at any drug store,
and a ew ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and a few ounces will last the hole
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cIeanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and even
ly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright,
fluffy wavy and easy to handle Be
sides, it loosens and takes out every
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
Bernice Wolfe is the guest of Miss Ma
RE Atterbury in Greeneville.
Heard About the Borough


Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roberts Of
Pawtucket spent the holidays with
Evelyn Roberts and Mrs. Ida CoU-
ture, mother of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
erts, respectively.
Mrs. Charles Williams of Whitman
tic has returned to her home after
visit with her sister. Mrs. William
tombstone
Miss Helen Brennan of New Bedford
spent the holiday at her home in the
borough.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. Haskell Of
Springfield at w. T. Crumbs.
Mrs. Peter Macarthur Of Quincy,
Mass, spent the Fourth intown.
Mrs. Ora Brown was the guest of
her mother in Norwich Tuesday.
Charles Palmer has new autOmo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Burdick and Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Roode were guests on
Tuesday at Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick's in
Norwich.
F. G. Waters of woonsocket was
recent guest at his brothers. R. S.
Waters
Miss May Chandler OF Stafford
Springs and. J. r. Johnston of Hart
ford were recent guests at j. H.
Tracy's. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jennings of Dan
ie1son were at DR.. G. H. Jennings
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy DriscolI and
children were at P. F. DriscolIs over
the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

Southington.-The American Valve
Bolt company has selected Marion as
a suitable place to erect q building and
commence a new line Of business. The
contract has been awarded to Alex
ander Lindsey of this place. The
building will commence within q few
days. The factory is 20 be forty feet
by sixty feet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
THE SAME GAR FOR
LESS MONEY

DEAR In mind that the Maxwell
~ car has not been changed.
It is standardized. It win not
be changed except in minor
respects-where we see oppor-
tunities from time to time 90
make refnements and additional
improvements.
The new price of $595 is only
made possible by our greatly
increased production and the fact
that we specialize in only one
automobile.
Every Maxwell car is identfcally
the same as every other Maxwell
car.
Last year the Maxwell car rep
resented a big value. Many
thousands of satisfied Maxwell
owners are the evidence of that.
But this year-at the reduced
price of $595-the Maxwell stands
out as the one big automobile
value of all time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

Nothing like ie has ever been
offered for the money.
Just consider, complete eIectri.
cal equipment for starting and
lteehting; speedometer; demoUnt-
able rims; one-man top; RAIN
vision windshield ;-and every
other device for the comfort and
convenience Of the owner.
Every thing that the expensive
cars have. And good looks, COM
fort and economy Of operation
that some of the others haven't.
There has been a nationwide
demand for Maxwell cars at the
former price; there will be an over.
wheln1i1g demand for these cars
at the new price of S595.
And this proves that the Amer
lean public has admitted and
verified cur unqualified claim
that the
Maxwell Motor Cor is the
Big, Outstanding Motor Ger
Value tp the Country Todo,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
BALTIC
Death of John st. Pierre at Worcester
Hospitai-Records in Diary Prove
This the Coolest July in Fifty Years

The death of John st. Pierre, oc-
CURED tuesday morning at 1.45 at
the hospital conducted by the Little
Sisters Of the Franciscan Order in
Worcester. Mr.. st. Pierre, for a mum
Der Of years had been employed in
this town, and in Hanover. He was
taken to the hospital in Worcester
about a year ago. Burial took place
in Worcester Wednesday.
Local lettings.
First SeIectman R. J. Jodoin was
in Worcester on official business on
Wednesday.
George Roy has returned to New
Haven, after a few days spent with
his parents.
Putnam were guests of Mrs. Gaucher's
father, Harry Gaucher, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
New Chickerine Hotel
PUTNAMI CONN.
RoESSLE PREMIUM LAGER
JONES' HOMESTEAD ALE
NEW SYSTEM INSTALLED

NEW SYSTEM INSTALLED
Our new ale and beer vault is now
ready. Here we will serve to YOU
draught beverages from the best brew
cries, cold, clear and sparkling; cooled
and aged in the wood and drawn d.
rect to the glass without coils. We
have installed at a cost of over $1,000
The famous e. r. Brown system of
no coils which enables US to dispose
first grade ale and lager at its best
to please our customers. In our vaults
are many tons of ice to maintain an
ven temperature in the rooms where
The casks are stored for ageing and
always obtain your beverage at the
same temperature, drawn in full view
and for your enjoyment at the NEW
CHICKERING HOTEL, PUTNAM,
CONN.
JAMES Y. LucEY, Prop.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

Hartford-Mrs. John Quincy Adams
Ward of so Morningside Drive, N. Y,
was visitor at the capitol Saturday.
Mrs. Ward is the wife of the sculptor,
whose works of art representing Agri-
culture, Education, Music, Science,
CONNIE and Power adorn the capt.
toll and whose statue of Israel Putnam
stands in Bushnell Park in Hart
ford. q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
/ DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Prosper Veisard Attending EIks'
Grand Lodge-First Thursday Half
Holiday Today-sii< Flag Placed
on Grave of Oscar coman-Har+ford
Chef to Prepare ciambal<e at Web
ster Outing of Chambers of Com
n1erce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Dr., Bloomfield On
The Crucifixion

nr. J.. G. BroomfleId deli rered a
spelMdid sermon on the subject Of the
Crucifxion at the NJ. r.. Temple last
night. the last Of Il series Of Passion
! week services. Holding up the Cross
as the emblem of Christianity. DIR.
BroomIield told the triple effect of the
Cross. on which the Saviour died for
the remission CT sins. first as 4 social
disgrace, as no Roman could nc cruci-
fled: second III its legal condemnation.
as the law states Cursed is he tina:
llangeth on a tree and third Of its
physical agony.
lie further affirmed that every man
was responsible for the death OF
Christ on the Cross. in that man is a
sinner. When you sin with the multi
tudc. he affirmed. you join with the
rabhle in the cry for Barrabas. When
you commit private sin. you join hands
with Judas and betray Him. To free
yourself from the curse, you must go
back to Cavalry and be washed in the
Blood of the Lamb shed for the re.
mission of sins.
On Sunday services will be held nj
the usual hour. special music under
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
PERSONALS

ITT4FFZE fWtsE gHrH4G 4srtE IHtg4U EIlfUIt
Miss Dorothy Gornali n nephew
Master Fred liettle, OF CumGerlanN
Md. are the guestssot Mrs; =. NJ I'VE
ers in the Hal apartments.
w. J. Mckinney, OF West Union
was a business Sisitor IN the eit! ses'
terdaE.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. a.. koerber leave
tonight Tor Baltimore " speha Easter
with relatives.
Miss Virginia Gas&ill, who attends
the school at Rochester. y. Y, arrived
home today TO spend the spring vaca'
ton with her parents. MIR. and Mrs
). G. Gasktii.
John StoetZer. who attends Prin'
ireton university. Princeton, y. j.. ar
rived home this morning TO spend the
spring vacation with his parents DR.
and Mrs. II. G. StoetZer.
Miss Frances Kinsey and Miss Myra
Seffir, of Eeyser, were in the city yes
terday en- route home from Morgan
town where they attend the ~univers'
itv.
:, A., !, ~ u IT stu.
~ - ~ ~ tha bon,e of his sister
NJ Re + smith on Rononi avenue.
80 $500. . .,;;dant Z, pr;nce
IonM d.. s!oetze!; .Sts narrtrg n
son un.E Mis ~ siI yacat;on with his
speGu ms -. 49, a1rs II r. stoetzar
lE;rst s,,aat
!, VA. ,t;,t,,rd
y. ~: s.s,t1 49, = snanJ
Eiarr!soh coulsS. se ms,,. 1 ~ sS
the Faster aeaaton VIII
Miss Gazelle smlta VINO ,nad neen y
patient at Cook Hospl!at o lne Ia ss
several months, returned lodaS 70 aer
home on Madison ana streets.
Miss smttll mas peen ~sui1eElns EoIl ~
injured MP. nut IS lhpfoYeu
Miss Louise Hamilton has been III
for the last two weeks at her home on
Third street. Miss Brown is the train
ed nurse in attendance.
J. NJ. Hartley, injured early in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Town Talk

Enpss Plenty-Eggs are one Of the
feWSfood products that are said to have
sbeenIreduced in price by the war. The
great demand for them In Europe
whichis filled in normal times by ship.
mentss from this side, has been cut
on. The prevailing price this Easter
SinyFairmont is twenty-five cents a doz-
en-:
so!S OF. Celebratton-The COM
fnitteeSin charge of the local cclebra.
ton Of the nin~ety-seventh annivers.
afy5oftheS introduction of Odd Fellow
ship into this country has about COM
9pleted5its tlabors. The affair will lie
heldlins the hall of Marion lodge on The
evening of April &c. Refreshments
Willsbefserved at the close of the pro-
gram:
New sipn-An Illuminated Ameri-
Ganshag sign has been placed In front
otItheiH Holt drug store on Main street.
Freak Ega-T. A. Kisner. of Cataw.
De, brought into the office Of The
west Virginian today a fully develop.
adNegg,g covered with a shell within
an another egg also fully developed.
although developed freakishly. The
egg3tsIBomething odd and farmers here
~Iclatn1Sthat they have never seen a
easeHlikeg sc.
Boards a. RrIdue-Two new boards
Were8placed in the South Side bridge
today BY the street commissioners
men under the rdirection of Engineer
DaYidsDean. These two boards were
bfacedstns one side Of the main drive
way otEthei bridge and are a satIsfac.
tory stopperIof the hole which was at
that place!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Unusual Revival
DRAWS TO CLOSE
IaEaey. DE-. Harrel Has Made
Pronounced Impression
in Fairmont.

aEHEEFh ~ ST. Ma=4HH W.
q rhes last OF the week night services
In the series at the First Baptist
church was largely attended last
might, the last services will be held to-
morrow at the usual morning and
evening hours and at three o'clock In
me afternoon. AT the morning ser.
syice the subject Of Or. Harrell's ser.
mon Will be Heavenly Recognition
and IN the evening "chorusttng." The
raw and Christ" will be the subject
OF the afternoon sermon.
Last night DR.. HarrelI spoke on the
subject gof deception, he spoke OF the
manner IN which men were deceived,
in notsbelieying in religion III Under
atahdng2the power Of sin over hin per
sonaIityIin his ability to cover ms SIN,
chat he will not be punished for slli'
and in misplacing confidence as 70
The source OF Salvation. From me
mass OF facts Dr.. Harrall %ove a spleli.
did Sand convincing discourse WHICH
most impressive.
THE #eYangelistic campaign at me
Baptist church has been conducted on
Inusualilipes. 1t began over four weeks
taFosWith the addresses sermons
.bysDr. !. tR. Dean, of Toronto. Canada
EaSmanFof more than usual ability. DR..
sErean delivered several rmo and
addresses and was heard by large audi
n His aff1rmations and state
tInents (which he proved so forcefully
were calculated to break up any man
g OF skeptictsm that had existed.
Dr. T. T. Martin, under whose direc'
lffon the campaign is being conducted
followed DIR. Dean. spending less than
aSweek8here. DR.. Martin was a speaker
sofsforce and delivered the gospel in a
sfraights forward manner. handling no
oneswith gloves. Dr. r. ]. Harrell and
his eyangelistic singer. Howard Mar
tin. followed and are now concluding
period of about three weeks, Or.
Harrell has greatly impressed his
hearers. Not only is he possessed with.
wonderful inspiration OF the Spirit
nut isS a man OF winning personality
and has greatly drawn the people to
him. His work among the conErega-
don asg Christians canno be esttmat-
ed He has been ably assisted by Mr..
Martin as choir director. They leave
theScity Sunday night after the close
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
TAG DAY
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
.fcontInued from page one.l

s. F&#N-.#|H
Another of the same tribe after
having purchased himself q good fel.
low" ticket wore Il for about g half
hour. when on his way 10 the ontce
he say a dog which Is owned by one
of our public utilities with one OF the
tags tied TO its collar. He did not want
to wear what a dog did so he threw
his tag away. The dog wanted to be In
good company but the gentleman did
0
AT the counter OF q certain drug
store One Of Fairmont's UNNECESSARY
evils walked up TO purchase a cigar.
Before reaching the counter he was
asked ""Where's your ticket?" He look.
ed and It was gone. lie had one and Y
had blown OFF the string. He was
ashamed TO wear the string, and as he
knew he would have 10 make a good
impression on the people who pass by
the front Of the drug store daily. lie
decided he did o need the cigar and
could spend that dime for another tick
ct. Thus did every cent he had go 10
a worthy cause the Cook Hospital.
The tag selling Is really progrcs'
sing more successfully than the most
optimistic lad anticipated. The cap
tains OF the teams and the members
are TO be congratulated on their fine
work. The captains are Mesdames
George DeBolt. E. W. Howard. Carl
Frame. Clyde S. Holt. ". l.. LSdic. j
r.. Cote. o. i. Watkins, T. I. Brett
Anthony Bowen, W. II. Conway. G
IL. jenkins. J. q. Swiger, Arthur Steal
ely. Ira l.. Smith. Jesse Jamison. vii
liam Heantzelman. Bert S. Leopold
! l.. y. Howard. c. o. Henry and the
Misses Magda l.. Wiley and Nettit
Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

BALTIMORE. Md. April 22.-De.
tecting the odor of gas the proprietor
Of a rooming house in the northwest
ern section or the city this morning
broke open the door OF the room occu.
pied by Frank NJ. Tully. OF ClarSsburg,
". Va, and found Tully clad In pa
jamas on the bed dead.
Little is known of Tully. except that
he told the proprietor he had a sister
who owned some coal fields in West
Virginia. II is said that fully retired
last night and seemed TO be In good
spirits and 1t is believed that he failed
TO turn the gas off properly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Easter Anthems at
Cook Hospital

Easter carols and anthems will not
be confined to churches tomorrow but
a most excellent sample will be carried
10 Cook hospital by a double quartet
composed OF the best male voices In
the city and give the shutins there a
rare treat The quartet will be compos'
ell OF Lamar Satterield. W. D. Bar
rington. first tenors; Robert Smith
and J, T. Eastman, second tenors; l.
H. Randall and W. Z. Watson. Jr., first
bass, and d. l.. Mayors and A. D. Ma
son, second base. A glance at the per
sonnet of the double quartet insurGS
the success of the event which will
bring gladness to the heats OF tnt
patients at the hospital. They VII
make their visit at 3 o'clock, the visit
ing hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
MUSICAL HOME OF
CHRISTINE miller
Famous Singer Comes Nat
urally by Her Wonder
full Talent.

Christine Miller who will sing at the
Grand Opera house next Tuesday
evening as part OF the Normal lecture
course consented TO talk about herself
the other day and among other things
she said:
"Gf ever there was a child OF q must.
cal household am that child Tor
every member OF u family was must
caIly inclined and played one or more
instrument with efficiency,
"Of course I always insisted that !
was predestined TO be a singer and
while my folks shared my idea OF pre-.
destination. at the same time they sA"
to IL that ! learned to play the violin.
Our little Miller family orchestra IN
cluded a piano. n cello. a viola. a hrst
violin and my second violin.
AT our house there never was any
of the enforced practice hears so
many musicians tell about. Everybody
was interested in music-loved music
would BE- more nearly the correct way
lof putting it-and every evening and
Sundays We studied new selections
and played for our own enjoyment the
ones we felt We had mastered.
MY schoolmates could not under
stand whyl did IL 0 want to play with
them after school for at the forenoon
and afternoon recess ! was a regular
hoyden i'll the games we played. AS
" think Of my schools now know !
must have seemed odd TO my play.
mates but was always planning SOME
musical surprise for my folks and !
enjoyed something new as a feature
OF our evening rehearsal.
.@H ~ - - Il w. hR fffaEfinII III nj 4" ri ~. ma r.
.ents | learned to play the piano also
aud | owe much Of my ability as a
musician to the hours they passed with
me In showing me the imtricacics Of
both the violin and piano. There is a
world OF advantage TO any singer in
knowing the. various instruments OF an
orchestrava and" i realized long ago that
myfknowledge Of the violin and piano
helped me over many a rough place
when-T was starting out as a profess
sional singer.
Because my hearts desire was to
be a singer my folks used TO hunlor
ME at times by playing accompani'
m ents for me while'I would sing some
folk songs grand4opera aria. nev.
er was a timid child in making my Sc.
lectfons of numbers to sing and there
was no limit to my ambition when 1t
came to picking out difficult arias.
And all this preparation helped me a
lot when l was finally allowed to go
to a singing teacher for my first term
of vocal instruction.
81: always felt had talent ability
and my confidence in myself stood me
in good stead for my teacher seemed
catch my optimism and worked with
me with never a suggestion that any.
thing I might attempt was impossible.
My own belief has always been that
the only limitations we have arc the
limitations We set for ourselves. So
IL Lam not the most successful singer
in the concert world the fault cannot
he my mental attitude nor my early
environment"