davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Clerks Urge EARLY Shopping.

A wagon with banners bearing the
slogan of shop Early. parading
through the streets of Washington To-
day, heralds a vigorous compalgn OF
the Retail Clerks Union of the District
to eliminate the practice of certain
class of shoppers who drift into stores
lust at closing time and make their
purchases in a dilatory manner AS a
result of this practice. it is pointed out
by the union, hundreds of tired clerks
are kept overtime at their posts each
evening.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
CITES HEATHEN HORRORS.
Elder Daniels Tells OF upll1t
Through Christian Doctrines.

Triumphs of the gospel throughout
heather lands formed the 'heme VI
an illustrated lecture by Elder Artnur
G. Daniels at the gospel tent at loth
street and Park road last nisht- he
told what he saw in his recent tour OF
India. China. Japan, Manchur'a'
Borneo, Malaysia and the Philippines.
dwelling uarticularly on the horrors of
heathenism in its exactiohs from
women.
Through the work of Christian mis-
sionaries, the speaker said, thou-
sands of natives have accepted the
doctrines of Christ and have been
lifted from superstition to spiritual
and physical JOY.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Newest Zeppelins Are Wonders.
Of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, July 20.-The Ger
mans. says report received here, have
just completed and placed in a huge
shed at Darmstadt ten Zeppelins of $50
feet in length with a gas capacity of
190,675 cubic feet. In the hull is pro-
vision for machine guns and for light
pieces of ordnance. The newest Yep
pelins are said to have four armor-
plated cars, of which the first is the
heaviest All the cars are fitted with
guns. Armor-plated gangways connect
the cars. The engines indicate 1000
horsepower. and the speed is fifty-seven
miles an hour. These ships can reach
a height of more than $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Commander Palmer Reports for Duty

Commander Leigh Fl. Palmer reported
at the Navy Department today for duty
as chief of the bureau of navigation
While performing the duties of that
office he will have the rank and pay of
rear admiral. He relieves Capt victor
Blue who has been ordered to COM
mand the new battleship Texas.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Barred From Part of Scotland.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
GLASGOW. July 2o.-The whole Of
Scotland north of the Caledonian canal
has been declared special military
area, and no person is allowed to enter
the area without permission from the
commandant. The order keeps out tour
lists, who are advised to visit other
parts of Scotland.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
| and the Misses Hoyt were classmates
several years in Paris.

and the Misses Hoyt were classmates
several years in Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manahan were
hosts at a delightful party Saturday
afternoon, when they entertained in
honor Of their daughter Marie's tenth
birthday anniversary. Games and music
were enjoyed during the afternoon and
later refreshments were served A
birthday cake. with ten lighted can
dies, formed the centerpiece on the
table in the dining room. The little
presents.
Those present included Misses Marta
crowley. Irene Mollett. Kathryn Jen-
kins. Joyce Webb. Julia Koehoe. Mr..
and Mrs. Owney Christopher, Mr.. and
Mrs Q. B. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott and
Mrs. Matthews
Miss Anna J. C1eary and Miss Mabel
Schwazel left Saturday for two
week trip to Atlantic City and visit
to relatives in New York
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
grove.
Andrew J. Banks and Lillian A. Short,
both of Savage, Nd.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
STUDENTS TO BE SOUGHT.
Alumni of Gonzaga College Plan
Canvas of Catholic Parishes.

AS the result of a meeting of the
alumni of Gonzaga College, held yes
terday in the Phocian debating hall of
the institution, committees have been
Evening star., 1916-08-21

COMMITTEES will be discussed at another
meeting OF the alumni, to be held Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
HARR5 EMHyxS SN01o

Threlkelska and Mr.. Donald H. Waite,
motored to Atlantic City for stay Of
several days.
Mrs Charles O'Neill and Miss Mildred
O'Neill are now in Asbury Park after
City to spend the remainder of the
season.
Miss Margaret Dodge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dodge of this
city, is entertaining Miss Margaret
Norton. L. S. N. and Mrs. Norton. at
her parents summer home in Eagles
mere. Pa. Many delightful hospitali-
ties have been given for Miss Norton
DR.. and Mrs Charles w Allen. ac-
companied by Mrs. Tinsley l.. Allen.
motored to Annapolis last week to
spend the week end as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Ernest Clark at their sum
mer home on the Severn river.
Miss Mae Petty and Miss Lilly White
will leave this evening for Mountain
Lake, Va.
The marriage of Miss Blanch B. White
and Mr.. James W. Brogden took place
Saturday evening, at 1:30 o'clock. at
St Agnes Chapel. the pastor, the Rev.
c. D. Weldon, officiating. The bride
wore a gown of white satin, with an
overdress of silk crepe trimmed with
silk lace and pearls Her tulle veil
was arranged in cap fashion, with tiny
clusters of orange blossoms. and she
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Harry
matron of honor, wore a gown of
white crepe dc chine trimmed with
taffeta and lace, with hat Of purple
velvet trimmed with fur and flowers.
Her bouquet was of purple asters TIED
with purple chiffon.
The best man was Mr.. Harry Har-
wood. and the ushers were Mr. Roscoe
Wills and Mr.. Harry HoUser. A re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harwood. The
house was effectively decorated with
flowers and ferns
Mr. and Mrs Brogden left later for
an extended wedding trip to New York,
Vermont and Montreal. Canada. Mrs.
Brogden Travelled in 4 gown Of blue taf-
feta, combined with chiffon. and leg
horn hat trimmed with pink roses and
black velvet ribbon.
They will be at home after September
at II Q street northeast.
Among the guests present at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Barnes Mr.. and Mrs Magruder For
ester, Mr. Walter F. Harwood Mrs.
hewitt, Miss Nancy hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Turner. Mrs Ellen Turner. Mrs
NJ. E. Welch and Miss Pearl Posey
Mrs William Gerry Morgan and her
daughters Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss
Gerry Morgan, are established at Hide
away, their summer home in New
Hampshire, for the season.
Miss Myra Morgan another daughter
is the guest of the Misses Hoyt,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert $.
Hoyt, in Los Angeles. Miss Morgan
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs John Hewson Dickson
os Baltimore spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wacksmith at their
summer home in Virginia.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

DR.. and Mrs N e. Webb and Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Harris have returned
after motoring along the shores of the
Chesapeake bay.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack W. Herbert Of
the Cairo. accompanied By Miss Hedda
Evening star., 1916-08-21

DIR. and Mrs. Charles w. Allen. ac-
companied by Mrs. Tinsley l.. Allen,
motored to Annapolis last week to
spend the week end as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Ernest Clark a their sum-
mer home on the Severn river.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Miss Margaret Dodge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dodge of this
city. is entertaining Miss Margaret
Norton. daughter of Commander A. l..
Norton. L. S. N, and Mrs. Norton. at
her parents summer home in Eagles
mere. Pa. Many delightful hospitali-
ties have been given for Miss Norton
Evening star., 1916-08-21

The assistant secretary of state and
Mrs William Phillips have gone from
Highover, their summer place at North
Beverly, to North Haven. Me, for
visit with Mrs. Andrew ]. Peters, where
she is spending the summer.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow have
gone 20 their ranch in Montana. near
Moore. after a few weeks at Bar Har-
Dor
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Miss Mae Petty and Miss Lilly White
will leave this evening for Mountain
Lake, Va.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Miss Mary Custis Lee is guest at
the White sulphur Springs. W. Va, and
Mr. and Mrs William d. Bowie enter
tained in her honor last evening.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Miss Alma Knox has gone to Atlanti
City to spend the remainder of tn
season.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Newport society is preparing for the
greatest sensation of the season in the
black and white ball to be given at
A,iramar. the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton Rice. Friday night.
BLACK on white, or combination OF
both. VIII obtain. both in costume and
decoration, but will be garish rather
than funereal in effect.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

DR.. I.auro Muller. minister Of foreign
affairs Of Brazil, who made cere-
rnonious visit to Washington. and went
fro.c here to Atlantic City for day
or two OF sightseeing. has gone 10 OF
,ayra, and was the guest at lunch to-
day OF the Duke of Connaught, gov
ernor general of Canada.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Mrs. Charles O'Neill and Miss Mildred
ONeill are now in Asbury Park after
visit of three weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Threlkelska and Mr.. Donald H. Waite,
motored to Atlantic City for a stay of
several days.
Evening star., 1916-08-21

Sir John Harrington and Lady Har-
rington of London are with Lady Har-
rington's mother. Mrs. James Mcmillan,
for stay at Eaglehead. Manchester
Much entertaining will be done in their
honor during their visit.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
PUBLIC WORKS
DEPT. BUYS TWO
NEW AUTO TRUCKS

According 10 Supt f. c. Foster.
Of the public works department,
more paving will be done during
the fiscal year ending July, 1917.
than has ever been attempted be
fore by the village, The depart
ment now has under way or will
begin soon. the Improvement of
Second.ave.. Hamilton blvd, Oak
land-ave., John r., and several
streets In the western part OF the
village west OF Hamilton-blvd Two
additional motor trucks have been
purchased because OF the great
amount of hauling which must be
done.
Mr. Foster states that the trucks
will take the place of three teams
on short hauls and OF four teams
on long hauls. II has been roughly
estimated that the two trucks would
save about $500 a month during the
rest of the season, and that they
would pay for themselves during
this year and next.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
COT ~ ORDERS
"pOBE OF CHARGES
AGAINST POLICE


AZ investigation OF The charge
a9'.a' tho Highland Park police de.
n5rOm,n' Ms ordered by the VILLAGE
council IN "a special meeting. Thurs
day evening The hearing has been
set for Monday evening. at $50
o'clock.
In making the recommendation
Tor the investigation, President
Thomson said we must be fair
to all concerned. If the charges are
false, the defendants will be exon
Grated; IL not, they VIII be taken
up further"
Both James l. Gilman. the attor.
ney making the charges. and Chief
Charles Seymour. OF the police de-
partment will be asked 10 have wit.
nesses on hand TO back up their
statements.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
CLAIM RAILROAD
WOULD REDUCE
VALUE OF HOMES

4 number OF residents OF Midland
ave. a restricted residential district
In Highland Park, attended the spe-
cial meeting Of the council, Thurs
day evening. 10 protest against the
council allowing the Detroit Ter.
minal railroad 10 build another line
about 600 feet north OF the present
one and close TO Midlanda ave. They
declared that the railroad would ma
terially reduce the value II their
property and make the homes un-
pleasant TO live in According TO
Chief Engineer Mayo, OF the Fore
Motor Co the track H. 10 he LAID
directly south Of the proposed Ford
highway
The Detroit Terminal railroad in
tend tearing up I- tracks at their
p SOFT .on'ion and ia shift them TO
Fer. ave. where the Ford Motor
Co. win build .t, addition. The old
railroad property viii be used only
for switching
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
SLAIN OFFICER
BORNE TO GRAVE
IN ROYAL OAK

Escorted by Caicf seymour. Capt
V-.r1 % Lieut. gilmore and 90 pa.
t.o,l. .o nc body of Gus link, the
,aln n CHA Pars patrolman, was
talon 10 ire ROYAL oak cemetery
for burial %. m, Friday aftor.
noon from fhc home oi mis- married
sister Mrs ChUlos 'ro,oa. Of Royal
Oak The bier was covered with
flowers and wreaths from membc.
of The police and fire departments
Che board of health and the depart
mo1' or public works, and from ia
Official and Justices Of the village.
The uaI'let-ers were Roy Audpr
1D. N.Hu. OColnor. Albert .Scott.
''I,.f s. Ger. Claude Barnes and
Hover. ''..la. an pairoimcn. Wells
H.a ta link when the shooting
o.rrr- d
fHH sisters. two brothers au'
F f.~ ry tao Officer
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
TO PAY
FIVE CENTS EACH
FOR DEAD RATS

Because Of the increasing number
OF rats In the village. the council of
Highland Park has authorized Roy
al Ford. village clerk. To pay 1--WE
cents for every rat brought In, dead
or alive. The council passed a reso.
luton some time ago to pay fve
cents for each rodent captured. but
the auditors refused TO o. x. the
bills The council now guarantees
payment
The measure was passed through
the efforts OF DR.. John Martin, OF
the board of health. who believes
that number OF the diseases prev
alent In the village. are due to the
insanitary conditions in some places
where rsls and mice are numerous.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
FORD PAYS HALF
OF VILLAGE TAXES

According TO figures compiled by
Royal VI Ford, village clerk and
treasurer. the Ford Motor Co. pays
more than onehalf OF the assessed
taxes in the village OF Highland
Park Last year the assessed valua
ton Of the large plant and grounds
was $4,000 600, and the taxes were
about s1SO,000 This year the as-
sessed valuation has been increased
10 $50 900, 900, and the tax will prob
ably reach over 100000. The tax
on property owned in the village
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO HEAR HUGHES

A block Of 200 seats has been
reserved In the armory for Monday,
Aug, Z. by the Highland Park Re.
publican club. for the Charles T.
Hughes meeting. Reserved seat
tickets for Highland Park voters
may be obtained from VIM. A. Ran
kin, No. 1895 Majestic building:
Roy Herald, No. 7ol Free Press
building, or in Judge Marshalrs
court room.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Sugar Market

sugsrs-lretroit Wholesale prices
tai dominoes. BIB. til.tj. eagle tan
lets. ti0l5. cut loaf So cubes
$500, \NNN powdered, $40, stand
ard powdered tS35 granulated, ,NtiA
coarse. sN.O5, granulatcd. tne In bulk
t1g5 granulated. 2-lb Cartuns, Sh.29
sranulated, 2b-lb. cottons $500 rrys'
tai dominoes. graduated, GLIB. "A ~
and 5-lh. cartons. in cases, W. 30
crystal dominoes. granulatod' nal
cases, tS35. diamond a. 500, CON
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

fectioners' \. $500 diamond \, sSo5,
confectioncrs \. $500, No. T. 80
No s. s77s, No. . $50. No. 10, ilGS,
10. s. 500. No i. 81 IS, No. ~. $3.50,
No. ~ $3.50. No. 10. $3.50, nom cgkiug
mixture. S9 beet grnuulated, $50
per owt.. household powdered. lib
cartons. e to case. $40, is 10 case.
S4TO per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
HIGHLAND PARK

this year, Is the same as il has been
for the past two years, nine mills.
Plumbing Examiners Named
President Donald Thomson. OF
Highland Park. has announced the
appointment Of Gilbert f. Tatreau.
master plumber. and w. F. Solomon,
journeyman plumber. as members
OF the board of examiners OF plumb
ers under the new ordinance recent
ly adopted by the council These
members, with the local plumbing
inspector and the health officer,
compose the board OF control under
the ordinance. This board will ex.
anime all men who want TO take out
plumbers licenses.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
NEW YORK pIT-rER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Aug. Butter.
steady. receipts. 1891 creamery cx-
ira 3Oc. state dairy tubs. asa 20 iac,
imitation creamery nrstS, 2bm 2b y g.,
special, sou H3ic. EgRE. Steady re-
ceipts. 1899, nearby white fancy,
36 a zoe. nearby MIXED fancy. 26m32ct
fresh hrsts. y d32c
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

The General Conference OF Chris.
tian Workers will open at East
Mortified. Mass, today. and con
time In session until Aug 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
ron sALE-vNCANT LOTS
VACATION BARGAINS

~ IT IIINITN -NTNI."NNF y I-FH0
II YOU know values YOU viii rocor-
niHe these a. bargains and you
never can buy cheaper than today.
II means money " YOU Win g..
Everett
WAYNE go LOAN & REALTY co.
- GriswoId-st IpailN-s 1888
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
PIANO statesmen

Wanted by large Middle West manu-
faCturer 10 work IN conjunction
with special selling system. An
excellent opportunity TO make
800 90 per week and more. A good
permanent connection with oppor-
tunity for advancement. EXper-
fenced and competent olosers want
ed AT CNCE. Good Glenn men only
need apply Territory; ohio, Penn
sylvania. Michigan. Indiana and
kentucky. All replies kept strict
" confidential. Address RoX r. 80,
Times
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
HELL WANTED-MALE

LABORERS WANTED-By George \,
Fuller Company at Ford Motor
Company. Woo. ward and Terminal
Railroad. Highland Park. See fore
man on job,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
AN INTERRUPTION

In the steady supply of ice during the re-
cent heated term would have meant i'm
creased discomfort and heavy losses in
perishable goods. This condition was
avoided by the use Of
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

GIRL FOR general huuscwork Call
North 265l-E. Donovan, % Hague.
GOOD colOred or white girl wanted
for genera! huus'wurk. Apply 81
East Larned. corner Brush.
ACTIVE WOMAN about 30. 20 work
for husband room and board wa
yes. 7S0 Caas
BRIGHT GIRL 20 assist I'm office
work. Kaiser STAIR GO.
PRESSERS wanted. ste1dv work:
good pay. Mark stone 2T3 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

Beautiful Bay Horse, in best of
condition, about 1850 lbs. !:
must sell at once. Bargain if
you have cash. SO Sylvan-st.
Walnut 3ll2.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Central Station Power

of which Detroit ice manufacturers employ
$500 horsepower, producing approximate
~ 1000 tons of ice every week.
Ice making requires continuity Of the pow
er supply in special degree. hence the
prevailing use of central station energy
for that purpose.
We can give You equally as reliable SER
vice, and probably at lower cost than your
own power. Have a talk with one of our
engineers.
The Detroit Edison Company.
Main 1900.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17
A WoMAN'S WORK

Wanted-A nice young man that
can cook, wash dishes, milk the COW,
churn, pick the geese and watch the
speckled hen that she don't lay
astray.-FUltOn, KY, Wireless,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

HE WILL BE A SURGEON
G. M. Sickles, M. D., has leased
from Mrs. Arnold the vacant lot adj
joining his residence and will begin
operations in the spring.-Watkins,
N, Y, Review,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-17
The Turmoil
I'll By
BOOTH
copyright 1915. BY Harper q Brothcra,
to suppose something would be due to
bring up my average"

to suppose something would be due to
bring up my average"
Eyes, / thought you wouldn't see the
point. And there's another you prob
ably couldn't see, but I'll take the lib
erty to mention II. You been balkin'
all your life. Pretty much everything
ever wanted you to do, you'd let out
some kind Of a holler, like you are
now-and yet / can't seem to remem-
Der once when you didn't have to lay
down and do what / said. But go on
with your remarks about our city and
the business OF this country. Go ont"
II don't want to be part Of It," said
Bibbs, with unwonted decision. II
want 70 keep to myself, and I'm doing
1t now. / couldn't, IL l went down
there with you. I'd be swallowed into
1t. don't care for money enough
to-"
NO" his father interrupted, still
dangerously quiet. you've never had
to earn a living. Anybody could tell
that by what you say. Now, let me
remind you; you're sleepin' in a pretty
good bed; you're eatin' pretty fair
food; you're wearin' pretty fine
clothes. Just suppose one o. these
noisy housekeepers-me, for instance
decided to let you do your own house.
keepin'. May | ask what your propo-
sition would be?'
Tn earning nine dollars a week.
said Bibbs, sturdily. Its enough. I
shouldn't mind 1t ALL"
who's payin' you that nine dollars
a week."
my work." Bibbs answered. "And
I've done so well on that clipping ma
chine l believe I could work up to If
teen or even twenty a week at another
job. l could be a fair plumber in a
few months, I'm sure. I'd rather have
a trade than be in business-I should,
infinitely"
"You better set about learnin' one
pretty dam quick!" But Sheridan
struggled with his temper and again
was partially successful In controlling
1t. "You better learn a trade over Sun
day. because you're either goin' down
with me to my office Monday morn
ing-or-you can go to plumbing!"
"All right" said Bibbs. gently. 81
can get along"
Sheridan raised his hands sardon-
ically. as in prayer. 20 God" he said,
'this boy was crazy enough before
he began to earn nine dollars a week,
and now his moneys gone to his head!
Can't you do nothin' for hlmT' Then
he flung his hands apart, palms out.
ward, In a furious gesture of dismis-
sal. "Get out o. this room! You got
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-17
CHAPTER XVI.

Bibbs, convinced that the mere
glimpse Of him, just then, would prov
nothing less than insufferable for his
father, was about to make his escape
into the gold-and-brocade room when
he heard Sheridan vociferousiy de-
handing his presence.
Tell him to come in here! He's out
there. heard George Just let him in.
Now you'll seer And tear-stained
Mrs. Sheridan, looking out into the
hall. beckoned to her son.
Bibbs went as far as the doorway.
Quincy sat winding a strip of white
cotton. his black bag open upon a
chair near by; and Sheridsa was strid-
ing up and down, his hand so heavily
wrapped in fresh bandages that he
seemed TO be wearing a small boxing
glove. His eyes were bloodshot; his
forehead was heavily believed; one
side Of his collar had broken loose,
and there were blood stains upon his
right cuff.
There's III little s~unshinew he
cried. IS Bibbs appeared. There's the
hope o. the family-my lifelong pride
and JOY! want"
keep your hand In that sling" said
Quincy. sharply.
Sheridan turned upon him, uttering
a sound like a howl For Gods sake,
sing another tune!" he cried. lyon
said you came as a doctor but stay
as q friend and In that capacity you
undertake to sit up and criticize me-"
"Oh. talk sense" said the doctor,
and yawned Intentionally. swhat do
you want Bibbs to sayy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-08-17

"You were sittin' up there tellin' me
l got NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oh Lord!
You sat up there and told me | got
'hysterical' over nothin'. You sat up
there tellin' me / didn't have as heavy
burdens as many another man you
knew. / just want you to hear this.
Now listenr' He swung toward the
quiet figure waiting In the doorway.
"Bibbs' will you come down town with
me Monday morning and let me start
you with two vice-presidencies, a df-
rectorship, stock and salaries? I ask
you"
mo, father" said Bibbs, gently.
Sheridan looked at Quincy and then
faced his son once more.
And I'd like the doctor to hear:
What II You do IL l decide you're too
high-priced a workin- nan either to
live in my house or work In my shopT"
Find other work" said Bibbs.
There! You hear him for y%ourselfr'
Sheridan cried. You hear what"
Keep your hand in that sling! Yes,
I hear him."
Sheridan leaned over Quincy and
shouted, in a voice that cracked and
broke, piping into falsetto: HE thinks
of bein' a plumber HE wants to be a
plumber so he can think"
He fell back a step, wiping his fore
head with the back Of his left hand.
There! That's my son! That's the
only son l got now! That's my chance
to live" he cried. with a bitterness