davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Output of Texas
 Honey for Year
 l9,0O0,000 Pounds

San Antonia, Tex, April 15.-An unprecedented boom has been brought to the honey industry of Texas as result of prevailing prices for the product and the unusually good seasons of the last two years. All of the chaparral-covered and cot producing regions of Southwest Texas is an ideal feeding ground for bees during practically all of the year. It is authoritatively stated that onefifth of all the bees west of the Mississippi River are in Tex as and that the state has more than any other two states combined, not excluding such noted honey states as California and Colorado.
 The 1919 Texas honey crop amuunted to 19,ooO,oOo pounds. The San Antonio trade territory coin cides almost exactly with what bee men call the Southwest Texas bee erea. This section, extending from the BaBlcones escarpment to the coast and from Guadalupe to the Rio Grande valley, has three-fifths of al lthe bees of the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
.2,OOO Mile Hike Fails to Daunt
 These Two Women

Fort Worth, Tex, April 15.-Un- daunted by two thousand miles of rough roads ahead of them, Mrs. J. J. Eaton and Miss Emily Cromwell left here March 2 on 'hke" to San Francisco. Previously they had walked from New York to Fort Worth, they said, negotiating the trip in little less than two month They expected to reach San Francis co within seven weeks.
 Togged in mackinaws, khaki brooches and leather puttees, and with the camping out" equipment strapped to their backs, the two "hikers" planned to follow the Texas and Pacific railway line to Fl Paso then proceed along the Southern Pacific road through New Mexico, Arizona and California to the Pacific coast city.
 Miss Cromwell and Mrs. Eaton for merly were messenger girls for a telegraph company here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Marines Wear the
 French FOuragere

Washington. April 15.-The Frencl Fourragers of the colors of the rib bon of the Croix de Guerre (gree' and red) is officially made part ol the uniform of the Fifth and Sixtl { Regiments and Sixth Machine Gun Battalion of Marines. by a recent or i der issued from Marine Corps Head quarters.
 This decoration will be issued to officers and men who are now or may hereafter become members of these units. Men, now in civil life or with other organizations, who served with decorated unit on at least two occasions for which the ci- tations were awarded will be fur nished with the Fourragere.
 The 5th Regiment of Marines is now being reorganized at Qpantico, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Reputed Survivor
 of Alamo Dead

Los Angeles, April 15-Capt. Lotus c. Shilling, scout and guide, foster son of Kit Carson, associate of Davy Crockett and Col. James Bowie and a ! member of Gen. John c. Fremont's s California expedition, died this week at the National Soldiers Home at Sawtelle near here He was 88 years old.
 Capt. Shilling was said to have been a survivor of the Alamo, where, when he was 4 years old. his mother and sister were slain. He later be- came the foster son of Kit Carson, after Carson found him serving as cabin boy on the Little Cricket, the first stern wheeled craft on the Mis- sissipi.
 He was born in Galveston, where his father settled in 1907 khen that district was known as the Peninsula of Spain. The elder Shilling served as Secretary of State of the Texas republic when Gen. Sam Houston was it's President, it was said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Villa Holds Power.

San Antonio, Tex, April 15.-The revolution of Sonora against the Mexican government has the poten- tialities of failure unless Francis co Villa assumes the role which may throw the balance on the side of the revolutionary state, according to re- ports received at southern depart ment headquarters at Fort Sam Hou- ston, Sonora is "house divided within itself" and Villa at this time would seem to be the greatest po- tential factor in the revolution, it was stated at department headquar- ters today.
 Want of money and of coal, and Carranga propaganda, which is being spread throughout the revolutionary state by General Juan J. Rios and General Torribio Gamboa, are the chief difficulties facing the revolu- tionists according to reports to the departments Headquarters. Neith- CT Rios nor Gamboa was permitted to return to Carranza territory, but neither has been imprisoned and ap- parently both have found opportuni- ty for greater activity from with in than from without, it was stated. Gamboa was reported to have cross ed into Arizona on Wednesday and to have been seen in the vicinity of Nogales, Ariz.
 Villa today was reported in the northern part of the Chihuahua-C Goa huila line. near a point where his brother, Hipolito Villa, was concen- trated 300 horses.
 This was interpreted to mean Villa probably is preparing to assist So- nora, possibly through overriding and harrassing any Carranza troops which may move against the state from Chihuahua City, which now lies between him and Sonora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

ing secret efforts to free themselves from the Japanese rule. The Baron has been in Tokio lately to urge the Japanese Diet to provide funds to en- able him to abolish flogging of Ko- reans and substitute imprisonment as punishment
 The Baron said that he was mak- ing efforts in Korea to put into ef- feet the Emperor's rescript that the Koreans be advanced politically with the ultimate object of establishing local autonomy. Koreans, he said were being trained to conduct the public service in Korea. In addition the government will establish a rail way engineering school in Seoul to teach Koreans to operate their own railways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

GRANAU AND OTHERS ARRESTED UNDER
 THE LEVER ACT
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.) ing point for freight from the north and west.
 Officials at the Potomac yards said traffic was virtually at standstill there. They hoped, however, to ef- feet a settlement before morning. They were in conference with em- ployes' representatives at II D. III. Leaders of the strikers had agreed to attempt to get the men back to work, it was said, but doubted their ability to do so without delay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Victim of School
 Soviet is Fired

Hays, Kan, April 15.-Casper liar vey. head of the English department and director of the public service division at the Fort Hays Normal School, has been dismissed. On March 23. pr. Harvey appealed to State officials for aid in restoring "order" at the school and State off cials said, the professor. with some others, had been ducked in a pond on the campus by classmen when he refused to work on an athletic track.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Pennsy to Settle
 Its Own Troubles

Philadelphia. April 15.-Announce- ment was made by the Pennsylvania Railroad late tonight that commit tee representing various shop crafts in the Philadelphia district, had &C., cepted the offer of the management to take up grievances within the jurisdiction of the company and promised to have al 1.-the men who struck go back to work at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
PRESENT H. C. l.. FIGURES.

Chicago, April 15.--Reports on the industrial and labor situation in the United States and the result of an investigation by staff of econo- mists and engineers tracing the rise in living costs since 1914 along with figures on wage earnings, were pre- pared for presentation to the national industrial conference board which met here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Says Korean Move for Independence
 Now Dying Out

Tokio, April 14.-Baron Saito, Gov ernor-General of Korea, says he be- lieves the independence movement in Korea is dying out, although he ad- mits that the Koreans still are mak-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
CHARGES FORGERY.

Warren Satterwhite, white. was arrested yesterday afternoon by City Detective W. T. Pate. charged with forgery. He is alleged to have cash ed check for $80 payable to his half-brother at Dewoody's. More than $70 was found in his pockets by the officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
CHESS BY WIRELESS.

8 Chicago, April 15.-A game of Rchess played by wireless believed xto be the first on record, between Ed
 sward Lasker of Chicago and A. F.
 EWhittaker of Washington, tonight
 awaited decision by J. R. Capablanca,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
NEW HAIR after BALDNESS

lf YOU are losing hair. have dandruY. or art bald let it be known that k0TALk0. contain. ing genuine bear oil and other potent insredi onts. is wonderfully successful, For men. women children. Hair grown. dandru1 elim;natc.x l., many cases when all else failed. $500 Gl ..h ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get box al any busy pharmacy. or send 10 cents for Prooi Box Of k0TAlk0 to
 ]. B. E-ittain, lnc.. Station E, New York. NY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

pan-American chess champion, for a decision as to the victor. The game was started at 8 o'clock last night and ended at l:25 o'clock this morn- inr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
Obregon is Mystery?

Mexico City, April 15.-Despite the first insistent reports that Lieut.. Col. Obregon had fled this city, there is good reason now to believe he is still in the capital and hiding in the su- burbs, either in Laidal or Lacuba, according to local newspaper.
 The democrats declare the former general is still here under writ of habeas colEus issued by the district judge who gave Obregon 72 hours in which to appear before the court try ing Roberto Cejudo, the former rebel ohieftain. Reports that Obregon had arrived at Michoacan City are con sidered absurd owing to the condi- tion of the roads which makes rapid travel impossible.
 Minister of the interior, Berlano, asstred today that congress would not convene or hold a special session and the postponemeht of the election was not being considered officially. It will be held if possible.
 Absolute quiet reigns in the capi- tol and the authorities have taken every precaution against possible dis orders on the part of adherents of Colonel Obregon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

China blue linen makes up this sketch model. Collar, cuffs and the banding on the skirt are of the same blue linen embroidered
 with black silk. The hem should be at least four to six inches deep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
ObregOn Involved.

Nogales, April 15.-Following the flight of General Obregon from Mex. ico City, Tuesday, it became known in Nogales, Sonora, today that the candidate for the presidency of Mex leo and leader of the independent movement in Sonora, was headed for the coast, where he will establish wireless communication with every department of the new government and from where he will direct opera tions of the army.
 The generals escape was fully con- frmed at Hermosillo, Sonora, and at headquarters in Nogales, Sonora. Fol lowing news that the liberal leader had escaped from the Carranza peril zone came the intelligence to Sonora officials that six more states, Michoa- can, Morelos, Tamaulipas, Tobasco and Campeche and Jalisco had joined forces with the new Sonora govern ment and would support Obregon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16

Continued From Page One.) cilities to carry on their propaganda and insure free elections, this was opposed by the governor and the re- volt which followed was not really backed by the people of Sonora.
 General Dieguez with 19,06G men is reported to be on his way to Sonora to put down the revolt.
 The government is optimistic over the outcome of recent events and it is believed that compromise may be reached and bloodshed avoided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
SONORA SOLDIERS
 INVADE SINALOA;
 TAKE THREE TOWNS

(Continued From Page One )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-16
COFFEE

Arbuckles, per lb ----------------------
 University Club, ID. can --------------S1.40 Uncle Sam. 1 lb. pkg 4Oc; for S1 0O Cotton Boll ID. can, 45c; 3 for ------S1 30 Rosebud, 3 h. can 50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES Eva SALE.

FUIiNIIURE--Oa dresser. $40 EACH
iron beds. s.; National springs, -. bOi
dining chairs. s2i dining tables. $40,
washstands with mirror. So; three
piece solid mahogany parlor suite.
s25; large roll top desk, $500 center
tables. S250; bowls and pitchers, 81;
quilts and comforts, Ss.b0; roll front
uuarter-oak dresser. $50, rocking
chairs. 50, kitchen table. IS; oak
bookcase and writing desk combined,
SIS; big load all kind cooking vessels
AZ your own price. Large popcorn
and peanut rooster run by gasoline,
worth SIS, first SIS gets IL; big lot
OF pictures 9sc six-eyc cast-lron
Mascot range (has reservoirJ. only
been used short time, at a bargain.
Few pieces Of antique furn ,ture at
bargains Large mahogany sideboard,
real old mahogany Settee, spool beds.
solid mahogany side chair, solid wall
nut chairs. ono small mahogany
table Lots OF other bargains, 81
Market Square. near the market
house,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

REAl. estate sold. also a due line OF
envelauru Call EnElchardt tonight
Main bl3f
al. h. INrL-An Kinds frutais hnd
loans FsiRhiiEhet iSSf G. v Brown
a Nro.
5.EOOM house. close a. iiEhls. hath
and all modern convenience Price
$3.50; terms. Call Griffin, H. 1850
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
AUCTIONS. LEcALs
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION at Lynch a YarnelI stock
yards, There 10 an auction sale OF
horses and mules every Monday.
Sales start about 10 am.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY. NOV. q
p uRsLEY sTocKYARDs.
aAtm mTAnwa An an ~

sALn STARTS Ar 10 An
WI WILL Sell AT AUCTION
NEXT TUESDAY 0 CARLOADS
or EXTRA GOOD YOUNG
MULES, ACES . TO : YEARS
OLD. MuLEs GAN BE BOUGHT
CHEAPER AT THIS sAln THAN
ANT TIME TINS SEASON. m
You WANT MULES COME 10
THIS SALE WIN WILL ALSO
HAVE A FEW PLuo HORSES.
PURaLEY PATTERSON
MULE CO.
100 EAST MAIN ST,
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE

OFFICE SPACE
Best space on ground floor %
sab Broad at; best chairs, lighta.
Janitor service and telephone
furnished, and your telephone
calls taken care Of properly, Of
flee steam heated and very
comfortable. Call Main a0Ja,
for further information.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARD OF THANKS
LOST AND FOUND

A1RDALE puppy, 5-months old: re-
ward II returned to'6ls McCallie ave.
Alice Richmond
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
-oUss HOLD GOODS

BEDROOM dining room aud living
room furniture, aud many odd pieces
splendid qunlliy az very low prices.
CAN az 20 MeCaiie
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
EMPLOYMENT
sALEsMeN AND A7ENTs. ?

AGENTS to represent the Beatrice
Creamery Co, OF Cincinnati, o., In
the sale Of Meadow Gold butter and
Fox River Maid Nut Margarine"
Write above company at once giving
fun particulars
AN--Manufachlrer OF an es-
tabllshed product selling through the
jobber to the retail grocery trade de-
slrcs the services OF an experienced
salesman to travel Middle and East
Tennessee territory; straight salary
and expenses paid; permanent posl-
ton Answer In own hand writing,
stating experience and lines sold and
etc, Address Box a. care News,
SALES MANAGER for Tennessee Ala
bama and Georgia to sell TO dealers
an automobile tool needed by every
car owner; nothing It's equal on the
market; your income limited only by
your own ability: some clearing over
$1,000 monthly, See NJ. j, Bredvold,
Grand Hotel, Room 6ll,
SA .ESMEN-- Exceptional opportunity
for one man each state, VINO has 500
to Invest; appoint one man each town
who will earn you $500 month. Just
say "Show me" Magic Metal Co., At
lanta, Ga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
LARGE SALE OF
U. s. ARMY GOODS
80. n. Ninth Ninth st.

EI5E OliR USED FURNITURE DE.
/ PARTMENT. Look over this list and
II th0re is anything you can use. you
may rest assured " In q genuine bnr-
| gam II you don't see II listed come
down and look over our stock Of new
furniture,
congoleum remnants. per yard. ~ SIN
| Ilnoleum per yard .,....,..... 30
| One combination bookcase ana
| writing desk excellent condi-
| ton .....f...'......'.,... Ah"v
ons Kitchen cabinet. with glass a.
/ doors ..,,,.. sss..,.sss..fs.', s'ov
SIC aorpeStIne front .....'...'.,.. 1850
o plate mirror ................. 1890
Or dresser .....s....,...,.... E.5o
One folding bed .....n.....,.. 1000
| One antique walnut dresser. with
candleBtlck holders on mirror. $500
One Clrcaasian walnut triple
mirror dressing table ........' tb'VQ
One sidohoafd ..''t''''''''''''' !s'sv
One Hldeboard -. .,,......,..,.. 1900
One golden onk library table,, $40
One golden oak library thbie.... 11.b0
One golden oak hall sctee..... 800
One fimed oak hail setiee. ..., 500
One golden oak iady'a desk -. 1000
one crcaasinn walnut lady'a
Desk ..s.,.s.s.'st..s' .'.:'..,s A'''v
One sanitary iron dhy pea anu -.
One t5.lnch fnmed oak buffet 1850
on machine and elsetric motor. $3.50
One Domestic sewing machine. 1000
Ono walnut "Whatnot" ........ 100
One double door wardrobe, dark
golden OAK ...s.ss.ssssssssst. lssoo
&c Golden onk ~. ' "..' $500
One round enriy Enrilsh table, as.60
Ore 10 size Garland hot blast
henter 49,. ..tts........,t..,. TsbO
One rs size Superb hot blast
One square extension table. 80. 400
One square extension table....., 10 90
One Boss washing machine
tterms 81 cash. 81 wcek).." 1873
One mahogany ten wagon ..tt.. A,0O
ronTblenm remnants per yard. SIN
Lnnleum remnants ,...,s,t,....s 30
We d liver Free within rs Miles
CHATTANOOGA ot'TF1TTtNo. co.
~ Chestnut 81 Main a2s.
eECDNn.HAkD CtOTHIN Nh, best
prices pnld ~ ~ eth At Vim iNs
cFtfONp tfANp eiofbiiR h0UE'it and
sold 2oi 2 18th ~ Main 5en1.
WANTED 10 buy good second hand
furniture. close Furniture Co.. %s2
Market At.
WAIi BnAHb Tor sale w. haVe the
beHt Phone or write Us for prices.
Lockout Phirire Nils Main ~
WfNEil brand nne feed. licHt pork pro.
Queer on the market also excellent
dairy feed. Scientifically balanced "a.
ton Of pure wheat bran, rico b'Hn.
shorts white eorn meal No alters OF
any Kind. Manufactured by us In our
oau plant. Satisfnction guaranteed.
Packed In 10 and I0O.pound sacks.
Cnll Tor and ins'si on wilmer BRAND
I'm feed " kour dealer csn't supply
you, phone ua. and we win tell you
who cnn Wilmer Feed Co. li32 Mar.
ket NJ.
HOUSE HOLD GOODS 90
BEDROOM dining room aud living
room furniture, aud many odd pieces,
splendid uunNty az very low prices.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
EVANS SELLS LOTS

EVANS SELLS LOTS
MODERN HIGHLAND PARK HOME
Two.atory. 7~room residence. best
aectlon OF Orchard Knob $500, rea-
nonable terms can be arranged.
IDEAL. SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE
seven room brick cottage on uodds
avenue near Central High school.
aplendid location and cheap At the
price For immediate sale 1880.
Reasonable terms can he arranged
EASY TERMS FOR w0RKiNuMAN
-Four room cottage on Long street
good location, paved street; N,IoV'
800 cash, SIS per month.
JOHN n. EVANS
Real Estate, Rentals. Loans Insurance |
III e. fth st. Main tas ana eSs'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
wANTEo-AUToMoslL6s p

FORilS--Oid ones ana new onss VIII
pay highest cash prices. Rice Bros.
Auto Co u Rossville ave and 800 Z.
Main gt. Main 6t9.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

ts,7B0--eix. room cottage, on paved
street and car line. In perfect
repair and modern except fur.
mace. call Mr.. Gates, Office
Main iH.
COUNTRY HOME.
az, 0OO.~Irofty acres ith one Nix, one
four and one three.room
houses, two wells, two cisterna,
good barns, chicken houses ana
Rmrnge, all good fertile land.
and good orchard This In close
In and convenient TO car line,
Only thirty minutes drive from
town We can take In n cottage
In the city as part payment IN
trade. Call MIR. Gates, Once
Main 1Ai.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
MERCHANDISE
MERCHANDISE FOR LESS.

Ladies' union suits, 81 value. si.26
Misses union suits, $3.50 grade. .sb
600 pairs mems morceriEed socks,
ali colors. worth up TO Soc pair.
One iot ladies' hose s5c grads. 40
Misses ribbed hose, 3Sc grade. Id
Big lot misses and children'a
fine ribbed hose, regular 300
quality. all sizes ........o.. 80
u. &. army cnshmoret socks.... 80
u. 8. army slip-on sweaters. lvb
u. s. army o. d. serge Shirts. t.eb
u. s, army pure wool regulation
sweaters, 81 grade ,..,...,, Aek
lot seamless unbleached sheets.
Good in yard.widc domestic ....... Is
Good blue work shirts .,....... .e5
u. 8. army wool undershirta... 30
Mems heavy fleeced line UNDER
shirts and drawers, each...... 30
Mems ribbed union suits ......... LIS
Large double wool BLANKETS
worth tia. for ...,..........,. los
Mems and boys good heavy
sweaters. worth W.bo .....o. t,N
Big lot shoes. all kinds, IN samples
aud odd lots. TO sell quick regard
less of value.
Thousands OF yards outing and
bingham. worth from $50 70 ESQ.
YARD .....s.,...s..s....s -
II you want 90 save money on your
winter underwear hosiery, shoes
and sweaters come 10 this store
and look around.
SOUTHERN SALVAGE CO.
$50 Market st.. Corner sixth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
DR.. Inflow.

The resignation OF the Rev. r. NJ
Inflow. ID, pastor OF the Bellevue Bap-
fist church, who returns TO his native
state Of Missouri 10 pursue his calling.
viii be learned with sincere regret not
only by his congregation and denomina-
ton but by the people OF Memphis
generally
Or, Inflow has been power for good
in this city, where he has established
reputation as a man Of broad sym
pathy and strong conviction, It is the
reputation he has made wherever he
has gone,
nr Inflow has had some important as
signmcntS in Tennessee He was pas
tor Of the First Baptist church Of
Nashville and prior 20 that time was
connected with the Baptist publishing
house He was president Of Union uni
versity at jackson before coming to
Memphis, and for the past five years
he has been an untiring worker here In
behalf Of every civic. patriotic. moral
and religious endeavor
Or. Inflow is the second pastor Of
prominence in the last few months to
accept call away from Memphis 1t
is to be hoped thar the churches else
where win give us as good as we send
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21

side. Among the older negroes 81 eur
city vino sin preserve plantation tradi-
tions you win hear them hum;
las went ohah de watah,
De wAtzh went obah me-
] saw e nice lii peckahw0od
A sestin' on ct. tree.
! hoileg out: 'Yo' raScalT
He boiler back: 20 thiefr
picS a great big hickory club
An smash him In his teet"
Nature observation often comes TO
the fore, as witness
''Speckle buhd Setun' on ole daid
Hoodah. hoodah, hoodah, hum,
Lookin' mighty peart an young an
Hoodah," etc.
The songs OF the South. however. are
not confined TO slave creations. South.
ern ballads are sung all the world
over. They represent America where
America is merely a word. Ten years
ago the question OF whether the South
would ever furnish inspiration to Ameri-
cas- best composers was at best de-
batable one. Today We can turn TO
the music OF such men ms MacDowell.
schoenefeId, Cyril Scott, Coleridge- Tay-
lor. Kroeger Chadwick. and Maurice
Arnold. and find there wonderful in
carnations that interpret the South's
many-mnded moods.
The music Of the South has already
impressed itself upon the nation. II
is destined to take greater hold as
time goes on. Its weird beauty; quaint
pathetic and bizarre charm would seem
to those who love It to Justify the as
sertion Of Edward Everett Hale that
I, is the ONLY American music