davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15
'OEMUR AGAINST.
FEDERAL TAXES
STATE CONTROLLER GIVES HIS
VIEWS.
DIR AIN UPON STATE
GOLFERS OF STATE ARE GET
TING LOW.
Only Thing to Do Is to Increase State
Taxation to Make Up for
the Deficit.
DRAIN UPON STATE

Redding, Cal, Oct. 13.-Sounding
an alarm of warning in the rapid en-
| lcroachments on the state revenues by
the federal government, which makes
war basis of action. John S, Cham
berS, state controller, urged that Cali
fornia protest now against the gov
ernmentS trespaSs, insofar as the state
| is concerned, from revenue point Of
| view, in the matter of the placing of
the war tax burden, in an address
before the State Convention of Coun-
ity Assessors.
Chambers declared that the logical
way to stop this encroachment is to
bring about an understanding between
the states and the federal government
as to what sources of revenue should
be left to each. He sal da campaign
should begin TO bring about such an
Chambers told how the government
invaded the taxation fields of the
states by taxing corporations. incomes
and inheritances.
THE indications are" said Cham
bers. that the government proposes
to retain permanently and enlarge up
on these sources of revenue. and like
ly Will add others. regardless of the
evil effect upon the states, unless an
agreement is reached" said Cham
bers.
In speaking of the loss of state
revenue through federal action other
than by taxation. Chambers declared
that if Washington takes over the in
terstate railroads, to own and operate
them. as seems likely, California
would lose over S5,0O0,OOO annually.
If the federal government persists
IN Its present course, increasing its
drain from time to time, there appears
nothing to. fall back upon, should mat
ters reach their worst stage. but gen
eral property on which the state nc
longer imposes a tan" said Clam
bers. "And even this source is rot
immune from the federal govern
ment.
IF the breaking point is not in
sight, we know, at least. that the adm
ger exists and constantly is growing
greater. The time to act is now. not
after the limit has been passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15
MAXWELL SIMPLICITY
TREND TOW ARD FEWER PART
IN THIS CAR.
Demcuntable Rims Are Now Obso-
lete. Says A. l.. Luce of Pru-
itt-Luce-M Motor Co.

The new Maxwell, which is now be
ing sold like the proverbial hot cake,
by the Pruitt-Luce Motor Company.
local Maxwell dealers. is the embodi-
ment of many Of the very latest ideas
of motor car efficiency, and from
the substitution of the convenient oi,
cups wherever practical for the mus
sy grease cups; to the use of de
mountablc wheels instead of the old
fashioned, heavy, demountablc rims.
the snappy new car bristles with bet
terment5 from one end to the other.
Indeed, it is doubtful if there was
ever more attractive looking car
sold in the United States for price
under $1,000, and it requires con
siderable degree of familiarity with
the looks of automobiles to distinguish
the new Maxwell from the cars which
shell at twice the Maxwell figure.
Demounta5le rims are gone. They
have been put into the dischard bv n
new tyre Of dcmountable wheel. in
troduced on this new Maxwell. and
Mr.. Luce stated yesterday that the
new car has had fifty pounds taken
off its weight by the change from
the heavy. unhandy demountab,e rims
to the lighter, more efficient and
cleaner dcmountable wheels.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15
\ TO HOLD UP ROAD
Continued From Page One)

feet wide down across the desert coun-
try to Yuma" says Mr.. Darlington.
This paving will be four inches thick,
upon rolled base. Before striking
the sandy country we will probably
make the paving fifteen feet On
account of eight feet being quite mar
row for automobile traffic, we ex-
pect to provide wider places as pass
ing points at intervals along the high
way"
There are S3,000OO of state money
ready for highway work. This will be
spent as the state share in seven strips
of highway-the Trinity, El Portal,
Pacheco, Coalinga. Chalane, BarStow,
and Yuma. San Bernardino county
will probably have the largest appro-
priation to make for this work. be-
cause she has a big share in the build
ing of he road to Barstow and the
highway to Yuma.
Mr. Darlington expects sto hold
meetings with representatives from
San Bernardino, Riverside and lmpe-
rial counties in the near future to de-
wise ways and means of raising the
necessary funds in order that the state
highway work may proceed without
unnecessary delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15
SUCCESSFUL NURSES
THOSE WHO PASSED EXANJN
TIONS NORTH.
Many Southern California Girls Who
Are to Go to French
Front.

sacramento, Oct. l5.-One hundred
and forty two nurses were successful
IN the examination for registered
nurses recently held in Los Angeles
and San Francisco under the direction
Iof Miss Anna c. Jamme. director of
the State Nurses Registration Bureau
lhey now are eligible for the Red
cross war service. Among those who
passed are:
Los Angeles-Gertrude Anderson
Anna Barnett. Louisa Bessolo. Nellie
Byers, Jean Chambers, Stella Cudde-
back, Bertha Floyd, Minnie Foote, Ell
len Jamfrey, Emma Jessen. Grace Kel-
sey, Marjorie Kemp, Margaret Kibler.
Pauline Maichel. Martha Malloy. Hell
en- McAlonan. Louise Olson. Esther
OSterberg. Mable Porterfield, Roma
ma Pratt, Jean Rogerson, sigma
Shandburg, Nettie Sher, Frances
Sneed, Mary Struthers, Flora Van
Cuff.
Pasadena-Eya Garrctson, Christine
Nlven, Florence Stapleton.
Pomona-Edna Lawrence.
san Bernardino-Pearl Barday.
Observation-Disclosures Brown, Anna
Guhl, Florence McCort.
San Jose-Elsie Brandy.
Iona Linda-Carolyn Burnson.
fresno-Elsie BusselI, Dora Hunt
er, Lena Young.
Eureka-Ruby From, Ella johnson.
berkeley-Louise Esola, Lydia Hu-
SO.
RIvcrside-Ruth Lindenberg, Grace
Rolfe.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15
COMMISSION COMING
CALEXICO HEARS STATE is CON-
ING TO IT'S AID.
Fire of Friday and Power Interrupt
tions Are to Be IN
vestigated.

Editor Bert Perrin of the CaleXico
Chronicle, having telegraphed the
State Railroad Commission regarding
the deplorable condition of public serV-
ice during the fire there Friday, and
of the difficulty experienced by the
newspaper in getting enough power to
run the plant, has received message
from the commission that an engineer
will be sent by the commission to in
vestigate conditions.
1t is believed that the engineer is
being sent to investigate pu!..t Scrv-
ice corporations in other cities Of the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15
WHITE S0X WIN SERIES
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Onc)
touching Lebold out: Schalk on first.
McMullin famed No runs, hits or
errors.
New York-7-Leiboid playing right,
Rariden out to Gandil unassisted. Per-
rift singled over second. Burns popped
to Weaver. On short passed ball
Perritt went to second and when
Schal kthrew wild he went to third.
Herzog popped to Weaver. No runs,
one hit, one error.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago-Eddie Collins out to
Holke, unassisted. Jackson singled to
right. Felsch fouled to Holke Gan
dill flied to Kauff. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
New York-Kauff flied to Leibold.
Weaver threw out Zimmerman. Nc
Mulln threw out Fletcher. No runs,
hits or errors.
Ninth Inning.
Chicag ago-Wcaver singled to left.
Schalll foulcd to Zimmerman. Faber
sacrificed, Perritt to Holkc, Weaver
taking second. Weaver scored when
kauff dropped LieboldN drive close
TO fbo .,r,,,rl rTIn 10
bold a hit. McMullin out, Zimmerman
to Holke. On run, two hits, one cr-
ror.
New York-Robertson hit by
pitched ball, Collins threw out Holke,
Robertson going to second Raridcn
famed. McCarty batting for Perrtt.
Collins tossed out McCarty. No runs,
hits or errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15
carcaSSeS.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Oct.
13.-Aides to Cupid are the secrctar-
les of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation here.
Sentiment is their stock in trade;
lovesick pharscs their speciality. Min
er, coyboy, farmer, laborcr come to
these sentimental secretaries to write
letters to the girls the men left be
hind And the Y. NJ. c. A. men
write.
First they find out how much the
man really thinks of the girl; if he
intends to marry her "when he comes
back; how long they have been ac-
quainted. Then the secretary writes.
Every case is carefully considered
and entirely confidential,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15
NoRTHAN CAPTURED
SHERIFF GETS MUCH-W ANTED
MAN.
Companion of Otis ID. Slane Is Ar
rested Near Holtville and Is
Sent TO Los Angeles.

Leslie Northon, companion of OTIS
d. Slane, who admits having killed
Israel Botwin near Oceanside, was ar
rested near Holtville late Saturday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Cum
mings and Cleveland. He was sent to
Los Angeles last night.
Northon insists that it was Slane
who struck the blow that ended the
life of Botwin. He has been work
ing on a dredge operated by Water
Company No. 5. He says he left
Brawley because he vas afraid of be-
ing arrested for speeding.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15
ATTEND GRAND LODGE
PROMINENT EASTERN STAR
MEMBERS LEAVE.
Mrs Swanson, Member of the Grand
Chapter, Mrs. Nieman and Mrs.
Campbell Represent This CITY.

Mrs. A. {. Nieman and Mrs A. W.
Swanson left this morning for Oak
land 70 attend the grand chapter Of
the o. 4. s. to be held there October
l6 TO -. Mrs. Swanson is junior past
matron of the local chapter and d
member of the finance committee of
the grand chapter. Mrs. K. W. Camp
bell, the worthy matron of Mt Signal
chapter, left a few days ago, accom-
panied by her husband, and will mo-
tor through to Oakland. Mrs. John
Norton will also attend the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15
Belgium and Germany.

A German. writing in the Berlin
Post, expresses great surprise that the
Belcians do not like the Germans. HIS
reflections are interesting.
One of the most curious effects OF
the war is to be noticed in Brussels.
The streets, the houses, the peop.c
one meets are the same, yet an un-
dcfinbale spirit of change pervades
everything. This is seen in the strange
rlsnces which the people bestow on
a passing German, in their determined
refusal to make room for the con-
oueror in the street cars, in the fur
tive whispering that is indulged in when
one of the "barbarians" enters a pub
lie conveyance or cafe.
Belgian girls will not dance with
German officers, They manifested
exactly the same unsympathetic atti-
tude toward Germans" as had been
noted in the streets and ip the street
cars. Here is the conclusion drawn by
the correspondent:
came to the conclusion that we
shall never win over the esteem and
love of the Belgian people, neither the
Flemish section that mainly inhabits
Brussels. nor the Walloon in the
south. The Fleming, indeed. has sad
ly degenerated, and his appreciation
OF the high honor of belonging to the
= ,tonic tribes has entirely vanished.
He has become estranged from Moth
Ell Germania.
nerves of al least one German. But
even he thinks it strange" that the
Belgians should not love" the Ger
mans. Perhaps if he would read the
Bryce report he would get some light
on the subject. People do not as a
rule feel affection for the assalers of
their country. their enslavers and the
friends. After almost half a century
Of German rule the people of Alsace
Lorraine are still "estranged from
Mother Germa MIA and are today
elamoring for absolute divorce. If the
depreciation Of the high honor Of be-
longing by origin to the Teutonic
tribes has entirely vanished" the pres
cnt German government is wholly re-
sponsible for the phenomenon. Sure
ly, however, it ought to understand
something of the feeling of hate, which
1t has so sedulously cultivated 1t
preached hate of the English, and is
aov preaching hate of the Americans.
Are the Belgians the only people in the
world who should be expected to love
their enemies? "The Fleming" it is
has sadly degenertaed. He is at
least man enough TO refuse 10 bend
the knee of submission to his burial
eonquerors' Not for centuries will the
Germans be able to win over the es-
TEEN and love Of the Belgian people"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15

The Press Classified coIums have
become clearing house for the wants
ard dcmand9 of Imperial VALLEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15

Press Liners are rcaG bv those who
want work? Do you need help for tbs
anchY
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-15

Press Liners are reac by those who
mt work? DO you need help for the
~ ny 'xH kk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

business here" he says. "but u keeps
one rustling TO make a living az the
prices that prevail. I am shipping a
carload week and have lately been
getting In ON some good markets. I
expect to be In Price on visit this
summer Mr.. and Mrs Peterson
have n son now about rs months old.
The mother was formerly Miss Dullie
Ferguson OF Price Peterson at the
time OF leaving here was one Of the
crack players of the local baseball
nine. Chiffon. Wis. u the home town
~ W. G. Broekcr and \. q. outhen
--Ueorgc Austin. president. and J.
&. wheeion. consulting engineer of
Price Irrigation company. were In
the city sunday and Monday looking
over the big canal. They found every
thing % their satisfaction under the
direction of Prank Mcilhancy. super.
intcndent II h now proposed hy the
company Co drive the hig tunnel
Through the hill west of Price mile
or ~. provided thu stockholders au.
thoriEc the work. u will he about
sixteen hundred feet In length with a
cut at each end In the neighborhood
OF seven hundred feet. Farmers un-
der the system will have good crops
this year. ~ that an extra assessment
viii not look 20 had to them. u Il
figured.
District Attorney Knox patter-
son will leave the latter part uf this
week for Emery county where he
will attend session 1T the district
court whirh opens on the iith. The
calendar contains only few cases
and among the important ones are ar
adultery and burglary ease. ON ths
18th Of June court viii convene al
Price and Judge ~. n. Hayes of Rich
field win at In the place ~ judge
George Christensen. SiN crimina
cases are 80 FAR dockcted aud one NJ
them will not he heard unless Wi
lswazcy appears ON the scene. He wal
In the penit-ntiary serving sentence
hut was turned loose by the board a.
pardonr. The most important car'
IL that of Mfp n. Van der Hchui
heidson n charge of first degree mw
der Tor the death OF her husband Il
February. Tom Avgakls viii answe
10 charge OF assault with intent q
commit murder as bullet from hi
lrlfl. went too close a. another cltiAri
following quarrel over some sheet
grounds The other eases are ol
minor charges. Moab Independent
lath
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Utah stood fourth among the states
In the prodcytion OF copper In 1919,
according Ia Figures In nu advanced
bulletin just issued. The total pro.
dnction was i.s27.sbo.sts pounds OF
this. Utah II credited with 2sa.a5s.-
$50 pounds Utah stood fourth In
1915. third IN 1914 ana fourth On
1913. The average price In 1915 was
2f.sk cents The total production OF
refined copper In 1919 was 2,26s.-
600. 900 pounds or Gss.ooo.ooo more
than In 1915,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
FoRITIouGIIT.

People are learning that little
forethouEht often saves them hig
expense. Here II an instance. v. W.
Archer. Caldwell. o.. writes - do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Kennedy since we
commenced keeping house years ago.
when We go on an extended visit We
take n with us" ohtninahie every
where. -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Flour took another drop az Salt
Lake City yesterday aSoribcd 60 pros
poets OF the government taking the
food situation In hand, and prosecut-
ing the spectators. Flour II retail
ing now az $685. FOR high patent and
ts.i5 for straight grade, por hundred
weight. "a decided falling away In the
last ten days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

The state land board loaned s23s.-
OOO the past week. $4,000 10 farm
crr and 100000 10 the state Tor cur
rent expenses. The hoard members
will inspect the New Hope and the
Green River irrigation projects, IN
both of which II holds bonds In sub
rtantiai amounts In each ease the
payment 81 interest ceased some years
ago. The board win cndeavor 60 put
both projects on a better financial
hatsla
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Arrangements have boen completed
for the public sale OF four hundred
thousand acres of uintah Indian res
rtvation lands ON June 18th at Provo.
The sale win be- thu largest one held
by the government In the last five
years. and II II expected win attract
hundreds OF buyers from all parts OF
the country. The land includes sew
ernl hundred acres OF agricultural
land and dry farming AID grazing
land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

For the purpos. Of Inspecting the
New Hop. and Green River Irrigation
district projects members of the state
land board viii make trip into IN"
UintRh Basin country, leaving Salt
Lake city June 2bth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
PURELY PERSONAL

among those registered az the SAVOY |
during the week.
Mrs. ?. L. Osborn OF HELPER was
shopping al Price this week She was
~ the Tavern while here.
n !. Braffet is back from a trip
70 Salt Lake City. looking after his
farm to the south OF Price.
%. V. Garveu Of Mohriand was in
town this week and made headouar.
tiers az the Tavern while here.
Mrs. Matt Gnmour and Mrs
stanley Hallingcr went In To salt Lake
NV wednesday for few days.
Mrs. Ella wickham. matron al
Price academy. loft this morning for
Portland. ore, to spend the summer
with a son.
DR.. Truce Easley ~ Ferron was
autographed at the Tavern with his
son this week. going to and coming
from Zion
Mrs. Robert Forester Of Salt
Lake city was registered at the Mar
TIA Washington Hotel In New York
city this week.
sherman Lowcnstein u here from
Detroit Mich, by way ~ Salt Lake
City last week lie Is to make his
home az Price.
-. CO..
Utah Fuel company. was In the city
this uU.E sfofsw a.. u..u...ta- a..
registered at the Savoy
- anu n'.' ~ parI MISS
were guests Of the Tavern .this week
going to Salt Lake city
M.eonaslc' state engineer
anu 'Ia ~ sr"Wnlhs, ioad engineer,
out and coming In from Myton.
. Low ~ Harmon was mere Satur-
Jay ahu SUNDAY rom Salt Lake Citl
l"oh'nk al,'t MS Interests locally. Tie
ana MrN Arthur ,. Lee ana
wv" ,hl'urcn lei, last Monday morn
lng Ny uut"monile Tor han Diego
Gaia and are TO be absent about two
hih'N eiahyit@ lWhn haH "'eu
attending m"dcal college ht ~
LOUIS. Mo" feturh"d nom" last sun
Jay " Ip'hn hir-Na'"u"h' he'p''
a y. "i"son' Ecneral Hupcrinlen'
dent AZ StorrH' was among me VISITOR
, from that camp IN town THIS week
TVS hradquar''rH were AZ w" SAVOY
""'' "'''
p AIRS j. w Looinouro" ana son
q James are haoh w iI''' H"h nal
Lake NlN, Nhvro ar" i'ppipouroN
= mas been Tor thr winter anu 'ame'
. attending school
Len Kinney of the United stRtci
fucl company for~r NJ Mohrland Nai
among inc visitors from over r"u,h W
ftl'' uutlnE wv WIN wv ""' ~ WV
. savoy Whilr mere
All. r,,,.h.,h n,,v.Yi WIN hai
! lb..n attending Eas, side high .choo
. at MATT Lake Cip' rrtuihsa nom
y "Wednesday niEh' y" spehu h'' N"'a
2 tion'--help"r Times s'h'
' a 49,, .,a Ssu Al Md
B. ,',,,., ,,"r, AZ, p,.a.,n
{ III ~ ,.,,,. ,son, srafi.Id at,cnde,
board meeting oi thr sYhIhs'''"
j. aud savings al ft''" iAH' 0''u'"'S'
Z H., NJ cam.ron .p,n
. -. -, 49, ,,mn, m price. Thn
& 'uns'' ,.lin,, nm an average q
j. s"p 49, -, This time with Al
, loutput Of close Co a thousand ton
!. daily.
>. A. A. D,,,,.,.,. an. tn the eli
n -, s,on, snnnvsId.. wher
e -, ,,'orEing ne a eiyiI en-
i =, "a' - -, ,,.sl,s m. may q
s'ns' t,,ah Tnsi COMPANY perman
.ntl,
r. A. ,.s,. ,o,,,.r nenv.r nm
/. -, a. Itein.r for
J. I'lo '."''S' - A. onw located a
Al NUM-" !" 49,, ~. ,ho noId ni
i zion, ". u ,,''.,, a,,.r l.av,,
4 soun'''
y
!, mi. w..k seeking reli,
h''h a.. tns.c,.d hand inc
from "apH ,.,' ''i-t,I,,, al,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

when he was between % and "a
years old. Whitman wrote Leaves Of
GrasE"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Lawn mowers ground at Robin
sons repair shop.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Location notices carried In stock q,
Tho sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

% Ths 300 BOD your iob work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Mayor A. w. Horsley Is back
home from a ten days absence from
Price. during which time he was In
several towns In Idaho. after visiting
Salt Lake City going and coming He
brings hack a story Of good crops and
great prosperity In the Gem State,
which he thinks Is showing greater
development at this time than any
section OF country West. Farmers
have the finest crops everywhere for
several years. while live stockmen are
reaping great profits from cattle and
sheep Mayor Horsley says II he
wasn't tied up In Carbon county be-
yond the possibility OF getting away
la would light IN Idaho and 20 into
the stock business.
q II. Peterson OF Chiffon. Wis.
writes The Sun enclosing three dollars
10 pay for two years subscription "a
this newspaper; I'm In the cattle
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-01
DRILLER MAKES
HAZARDOUS TRIP
Descends Well Through 18-Inch
Hole in Search of His
Tools.
TIGHT FIT IN PLACES
Noise Of Stones and Earth Falling
Into caverns 500 Feet Below Sur
face Had Terrifying Effect
on Contractor.

Bliss, Okla.-A dip into the depths
of an uncased 510-foot oil well,
through an 1S-inch hole, is like a trip
to the River Styx, according to N. G..
Essary, driller Of this place, but he
made eight such journeys before he
finally recovered a bit that had been
lost, plugging the hole in such a way
that further drilling operations were
impossible until 1t had been removed.
First, a chicken was sent down the
hole, and when IL was hauled up alive.
Essary concluded there was no gas
In the opening and instructed his help
ers TO lower him.
The initial feat, Essary declared,
rather unnerved him at times, but SUBJ
sequent descents were made much cas-
Ter. His act attracted the attention Of
oil men and drillers all over the coun-
try, for no man had ever before at
tempted to descend In an uncased well.
1t had even been declared by oil men
that such thing as going down an I'M
cased hole the width Of the oil drill,
was an impossibility.
Tight Fit In Some Places.
Essary said, In describing his de-
scent: GAS l moved slowly down into
the well, kept wondering If 1t would
get any tighter, for 185-pound man
fits an 1S-lnch hole pretty tight. But
after I had descended almost 40 feet,
I discovered that was going to have
plenty of room, except in places where
the formation was hard. AS 1 passed
through the tight places into large,
roomy, .yawning caverns it would
make me cringe. for 1 would dangle
around on the table and could not
touch anything for support, and they
looked like large, red mouths prepared
to swallow me up.
"The air was cool and damp, and
had the odor of fresh earth. AS peb-
bles would fall they made noises as
loud as thunder. When a stone would
crash down the racket was deafening.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-01
"And They Call Him a p.ooIr

That the love of music is inherent
In the soul of the Italian was illus
trated In pathetic incident which oc-
Cured in a North avenue phonographp
shop a short time ago.
Among the customers of the place
is little Italian boy about IL or L.
years of age. About once month he
calls at the store and purchases few
records. The time he visited the place
he asked the proprietor If he would
play some Caruso records for him.
II cannot afford TO buy them. but l
would love to hear them," said the lad.
Complying with the wish of the
young music lover, the man put few
CarusO records on the monograph.
The boy stood gazing at the instru-
ment with rapt attention, as though
he could see the words Of the music
issuing from the mouth of the great
tenor.
At the conclusion of the singing, the
lad continued to gaze at the instru-
ment for few moments, like one
spell-bound. Finally, turning to the
proprietor Of the shop, he remarked:
"And they call him q dago T-MiL
waukee Journal.