davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
WATER FOUND
At ARROWHEAD

Henry Goodman, president OF
the Arrowhead Consolidated, left for
home this afternoon, accompanied by
Mrs Goodman, Al McCloy, E A
Grtnths, superintendent OF the Con,
and W. 5. Hyde, one OF the pioneers
Of the camp Mr.. Goodman has not
lost any of his enthusiasm about the
district and is showing his faith in
the future by sinking as fast as men
and money can send the big hole
down The shaft is making three
feet a day, including timbering, and
is establishing a record for the dis
trict as all work is done with hand
steel While it is rather early to
anticipate results, Mr.. Goodman is
tckled over the fact that the values
on several surface lodges carry from
$l1 to S13 at depth Of and 10
feet In the shaft a depth OF l45
feet has been reached and sinking
is stll going on Drifting and cross
cutting from the 115 is being prose
cuted and another drift will be sent
out from the 165-foot point, The
shaft was in ledge matter all the
way down but owing to the dip OF
the vein it was found necessary
to extend drifts both ways, At ll5
feet water was struck and it is be
Iieyed that at the next level a good
flow will be encountered which
would be of unestimable advantage
to the camp which must rely on
mills for reduction OF its ores. The
shaft is equipped with an Is h, p
Fairbanks-Morse hoist and the EN-
pIoycs are taken care Of in the
company boarding and bunk houses
Of the best model, The first 100
feet Of the shaft was sunk and tim
bered in exactly thirtythree days
with three men in the hole
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
IN fine TRIM
FOR THE FIGHT.

The Tuesday night show at the
Alrdomc promises to be good one.
X q. Brown and George Pappas,
rr Greek. are in fine fettle and anN-
Ioas for the fray Brown is one OF
the fastest boys seen here for some
time. and from newspaper clippings
uIu uc shows, he is certainly good
performer in the ring, and can be
relied upon to give the fans a show
worth seeing Pappas, the Greek
j, another Battling Nelson. Those
who have watched him in his work
outs are of the opinion that the
Igh, is going to be a good one. and
are sure tn see at least fifteen
rounds of mu.m They ri-ure the
Greek tough bird
The welterweight go ts not to be
forgotten Geary and Morris are
both clever hoys and are out 10
win. avs each hoy has chance Tor
main event here later on. and on
that account wtl give their best
Several varers have been made ON
Oh. outcome of the big so and az
nr.srnt nruuu is the myorite An
nd timer wha vas asked Tor au
.rn.ou as tn tbr probable winner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
MINE WORKERS
CONFERENCE OF

Na mpuraat meellus af the miue
operators of lhs rouupab and Divide
dsrueta and tae Mine and Min
Wsrkan organization s Iu session
fh.s anr.unaa at sHa Elka' bah Nar
nus aepFla ara n circulation rn.
urdre tha ahlsrfs at thr eHptaF
.ra m na Authoritative iHiHrma
tan uss Hvea blfhmEb r eaH
fuHs.s ufHafa laaE seyraI 90
rar asdaa aeafaH sre ed'ug a
-.eaHsasf ffa.r artaH hT ablFh the
mm aa BsarpH sad Fahsf'iafa
.aamfar sgasaf ssEe fftsialf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
DRIVING TO FOOTWALL
on LONE MOUNTAIN

Uuaa leaesr8 auparHian3#as @
faa Laaa Mountain uEHe rep1F'
straaa Improvement 20 fHat property
aH-m fasarauH a EHa Ahead
trrHHr aah g ttea Ga. apeHHH HsEEs
.ae q. snr 40 faH H# 10
r.a#4a Fe ntF .Ha Hf'H
af faa n $50 s8earf ta taH HaI
aaf tar usaasHHHaf % 3rHF #t#
and H aH H.fuE .a t
aa# 10 aa maUsF fHa Fa'
eaH HsaHaa H $50
..~...~~~.~...-.~ss.s"s"s
# @
M
ta ssa s1aiseI aa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
ANITA WHITNEY'S
LAWYER DIES FROM
FLU DURING TRIAL

,By NSSnciHted PresSJ
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 7.-ThOm
as O'Connor, a prominent attorney
who has been acting as counsel for
Miss Anita Whitney, charged with
criminal syndicalsm in Oakland,
died today from influenza. contracted
during the trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
PHYSICIANS MAY
CARRY LIQUOR

,Hy AssOciated TrsssI
. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. T. .
. Physicians may be granted per =
= mts to purchase and carry in =
. their automobiles a limited sup =
. ply of liquor for treatment of =
. emergency cases, Justus War =
= dell, internal revenue collector, .
= announced today. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
GUARANTEE FOR
THE RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Feb. A return
of five and half per cent. on the
aggregate value of the railroads
would be guaranteed by the govern.
ment for period of TWO years un-
der an agreement reached today by
,hc senate and house conferees on
the railroad bill
In announcing the agreement
chairman Cummins of the senate
committee said the rewritten section
provided that after TWO year per.
iod the percentage of the return be
fixed by the interstate commerce
commission which would be author
.zrd 90 fin rates to yield that return
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
j. 5. MARINES
STOPPED JAPS

fNNpuN Fob : American "''.
.r.- a, v4d.vosmk interviewed waeu
Iapaa soldiers attempted 'h pro
wont revolutionary troops from cap
tur.ns Ueueml RgaaaGt che h1#
s.aa GOVERNOR ggasml eass taa .N
es. uEeB by Ee8s areurduE .a %
g44H.,.fas dispatch ta chs NaA
rar.rnH subsequently sssPsA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
WILSON BACKS UP
HITCHCOCK PLAN

~ Asseelated ireasl ,,--s.l..,t
WASHINGTON, Fob. f..-Freslaeh'
Wilson has written Senator Hitch.
cock approving tho treaty rcserVo
tons which Hitchcock presented to
The bipartisan conference committee
saigh recently failed 20 reach an
agreement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07

PARIS, Feb 7.-Astonishment has
been caused in French circles by the
change in the attitude of the British
government regarding the extradi-
tion of Germans accused of violations
of the law of war. While it is
understood that Great Britain was
the most insistent of all powers at
the peace conference in demanding
trial Of the former kaiser and Others.
information has been received that
the British are now showing a ten
dency to leave the initiative in the
process of extradition to the others
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
F. K. LANE.
RESIGNS
TODAY
.IIy Associated PressI

tUy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Secretary
of the Interior Lane has placed his
resignation in the hands of President
Wilson, 1t was known some time
ago that Lane contemplated leaving
the cabinet when it would be con
yenient for the president to release
him The resignation terminates a
public service of more than twenty
years. beginning with offices in
California.
Lanes resignation becomes effeC-
tive March l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07

fm Ea eH H a
sr la faa u a gas hahh5
m fbaui ~ "
~ H ~ Eas y
m 4af aaf a H@
~
mala ease w e
49, .ma hsa Eaa -
afs Hsmasg es#
A4sNtu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
WILSON WALKS
OVER CONGRESS
II, N-soCIated Pressp

WASHINGTON, Feb After
congress passed law permitting
American officers to accept decora,
tjous from foreign governments,
President Wilson directed the state
department to inform all European
governments that the United States
did not wish any awards made, Sec
rotary Daniels disclosed today be-
fore the senate committee inyesti
-u.ug naval awards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07
JEWELED BODY
FOUND IN LAKE


tIIy NSSOcinted rrrssl
GENEVA Feb Z Countess De
Heuricheu formerly maid of honor
90 the dowager empress OF EussIa,
committed suicide by drowning In
Lake Geneva. Her body still o"cked
with valuable Jewels was found
floating in the lake
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07

Iag1l ObsafYsl uHll83 sIftes .
Naalh.E narsan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-07

METAL QUOTATIONS.
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
Z6,275S5.
Judicial Ditch No. so.
Ann:l,o.:,,un:1:t,. 9,

To Whom For What es
Issued sssS Purpose Amount.
' pr proceed dings m 80 1000
Irving b. Ouist en- CINE er II 5. .0fl
IRVINE. 10. Ouist hearing - 24.56
irving. r, Quist. engineer - 90
reljminarY = hearing ---.-5s II
a. ID. Stromberg rodman 60 2 18 .0G
Irving D. Quis engineer " 13. sc
3 Zs4153.2 20
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
Judicial Ditch No. 20.

To Whom For What
Issued. Purpose. Amount
81 irlterestSon rest NJ bonds --s--SH.-.$ u. q 2,s97.5O
Warren Auto Co. livery 80 $50
installing 6 culverts 8. e-.--ez s272.2s
: i interest It rest on n bonds = -. 60 2ee75c
555.ss .#j 6,275.S5
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
County Ditch i No. ] Y 80 3; J:

TO Whom For What
issued Purpose:
Irving e. Quist, engineer - -;
irving e. Quist, engineer
w. o. Braggans, typeWrl Ting
John p. Mattson, publ blishlng
Minneapolis Bridge Cos par
tial estimate on bridges g.
r. Fl. Gramer, partial estl-.
mate on culYerts -;-.
r. II. Gramer, hauling and
distributing culyerts
IF. III. Gramer, final estimate
delivering culVerts
Irving b. Quist, engineer
John r. aMattsOn, no ticeS slips
20. Enge, per diem and mile.
American Drainage CO., par
tial estimate on bridg ges
Irving p. Quist, enginee --
8Chas. E. Grind der, recording
u. lien
American Drainage Co, par
tial estimate on excavation
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
$ 10000
S 2.33O.UU5
judicial Ditch No. H.

To Whom For What
Issued. Purpo ose. Amount.
Z . -, Bonds - s. l,o17.5o
terest on bonds - .. M $3.50
j. terest "a bonds --.s.-.- - - 1890
and bonds, ----.,.,- .-.-..s-..--..- s.o17.5o,
4 Il a 4, 01,
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
judicial Ditch No. 1O1.

To$Whom 3ss For W hat
ISSUED Purpose. Amount
Warren sheaf, slips 80
man \. s.., s. s OF
Warren Auto Co., livery \ ssz - ii. 60
r. II Gilmore, ASS Engr. 26.0Q
owners -1----5----- -..- ..s-.-s- 0.ss
u. ii. Baugh, Engr ---- $3.50
s IA ~ 3s s 142.2s
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
Judicial Ditch No. 2:
Judicial Ditch No. "a.
Judicial Ditch No. IS.

To Whom .:.1 For w hat t5s3 IS b
sS Issued. Purpose Amount.
Equitable Trust Co, interest,
N and bonds - ss--s.---zSss---s3 sso. 90
.sz:.s $4,000,
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
Judicial Ditch No, %.
Judicial Ditch No. 2S.

To Whom Il For What
n Issued. Purpose. A Amount
Northwestern Trust Co.,s7i n-5}sszst
S terest on bonds SILL $500
terest On bonds ---e----- III 100
2,s13.o9
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
S 52,6s41...77
County Ditch No. :s3.

To Whom For What sfSsa5
Issued 1s& Purpose. Amount.
Irving, p. Quist, engineers 1870
Ole Finberg, chairman ------sa $50
Irving E. Quist engineer 81.925
ing m .--.H.--,-zs.- -. -. 21.755@
Irving E. Quist engineer ---- 26.5S
AS. Rokke, hearing / 6.6es
g.. Enge, hearing ngS-----------ss 9.6G
Ole ATorgerson, hearing 1O.nn.
a. N. ILod oen, hearing 3------@fz5 500
Carl T. Olson hearing ------4 81 90;
<E4f1 H. SsS & Sa a oO2 65
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
Judicial Ditch No. 8.

To Whom For What
NH Issued M Purpose Amount.
Equitable Trust Co., interest ~ aB ffAt
n on bonds --------- s2,77O.OOs
e'poe On Bonds asl-e...ln1eles. = -. 90
s,4s5.oo5
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28

To Whom For What
!Ss Issued Purpose.
E. S. Rankin, ASS It. Engr. IS
tIG. Ranlxi in use Of own
IA. Baugh, Engr gr.l-------s
lei. M Hanson, furnishing
names Of property owners 4
j. Baugh, Ergr. II
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
/ Judicial Ditch No. Is.

10 Whom For What
Issued. Purpose.
5NorthWesterns Trust Co, in
terests on bonds - z --.
Northwestern Trust Co., in-s
terest on bonds - = .......S
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
s, s|,..l..41,..625.00.
I. judicial Ditch No. s

judicial Ditch No. s.. "
To Whom For What s
Ea Issued. 8 Hfs Hs Purpose. Amount.
terest -,. ----.-.--1A-------- --., q, 10000
!. 10000
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
S 3.485.00#
Judicial Ditch No. 10.
1,962.50.
judicial Ditch No. IL.

To Whom. 555S For What s8 Isl
Ea Issued! E* Purpose Amount.
TT terest res g On n b bonds & ey--l-$ sl2.5cJ
A terest -----1s.=99. - - 100000
terest on bonds s---,--:- 8. - 4,s12.5e5
Continental e Comm ercial
bonds -----y---5A = 100000
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
aJlIuag! ag!ls'lal Ditch NJ. 1Ie!..
/ judicial "a !, i, Ditch No, 4 40, J,

judicial Ditch Mo- 40,
Tow hom Fol; "
va Issu ed. Purp 3 e. ~ z Amount.
on bonds ------...--.---s.$ 9, s s.5s5Oo
on bonds 5-s----S-.---S--- .,-e-s , 2,42o.oo
IN. IN 4 -11. 1.-005. MI
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
! Redemption Fund.

IL $ y. sls
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
Judicial Ditch No. 1O2.

: -. 2 , sss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
GOVERNOR INSURES
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Tennessee's Chief Executive Evades
Writs and Certifes Ratification
of Amendment.
(By United Press)

Nashville Tenn.-Taking advantage
Of technicalities in the state constitu-
ton, which made possible an evasion
of writs issued to restrain him, Gov.
Fl. A. Roberts today certified to the
national state department at Washing
ton that Tennessee had officially rati-
fed the woman suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution. His action is
believed to mark the end of the gem
eration-long fight for equal suffrage
and to insure votes for women in all
parts of the United States at the cleo
tions in November. The certification
was sent to Secretary of State Colby
Unregistered letter. Copies were also
sent through the same channels to
President Wilson, Vice-President Mar
shall and Speaker Gillette of the ma
tional House Of Representatives. Miss
Carol Williams, leader Of the Tonnes
see women in their fight for the fati-
fication of the amendment, wired Sec
rotary Colby early this afternoon that
the certifcation of the assembly's &C
ton on the Anthony measure was now
enroute to Washington and that Ten
nessee women were already celebrat-
ing the success of suffrage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Russian Armies
Completely Routed
Russian Armies Said to Be So Badly
Defeated That Reforming Will
Be Impossible.
(By United Press

London.-The Russian defeat in Po-
land is so complete and overwhelming
that there is no possibility Of the boil
sheviki reforming their shattered ar
mics on Polish territory, press dis
patches declared today. The predic-
ton was made that all red troops
would be elected from the occupied
areas before the end Of the week.
Bolshevik prisoners taken to date to-
tai more than 10000 according to I'M
official advices. 10000 of these were
taken in the Warsaw area and the re-
mainder in the Danzig corridor. Eight
bolshevik divisions have been COM
pletely annihilated and eight others
reduced by half, according to unofficial
advices from Warsaw today. The Po-
lish victory is growing. Prisoners al
ready counted total more than 10000
and more than 200 guns have been cap
tured. Only the 4th and 14th Russian
armies are still able to afford Real re-
sistance, it was reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Thomas EnOchs of Kansas City Announces He
Is Coming to Kenosha to Reopen Estate
of Old Senator Durkee.
SAYS BONDS WERE ASSIGNED TO HIM
County Judge Taylor Declares that He Does Not Know
Enochs but Is Willing to Dispose of ANY
Money Brought to Light.

torney had slipped his memory. 1t is
recalled that the claim made by the
various attorneys was that Charles
Durkee left block of bonds valued
now at a fabulous sum with the United
States treasurer when he went out
to fill an appointment as governor of
the Territory of Utah. Durkee died
on the way home from Utah in the
early seventies and his widow died in
Kenosha about ten years ago. Up to
the time Of the death of the late Hen
ry Hastings he had been administrator
demons non of the estate of Charles
Durkee but since his death less than
a year ago no one has been named to
take the place.
EnOchs to "Put People Right"
The letter indicates that Enochs is
coming to Kenosha to put the people
right in regard to the Durkee bonds.
He admits it in the letter and declares
that when he gets through the most
skeptical will be convinced that there
is something to the claim. He de-
clares that he has been an attorney
connected with the case for many
years and that he will bring to Ke-
nosha evidence" of the ownership of
the bonds. ''I will bring the evidence
to show and prove that Charles Durkee
controlled the bonds in question.
have not only looked up and secured
the evidence establishing this claim
but have two living witnesses who
dealt in the bonds with Governor Dur
kee and who assigned to him as he
was to procure market for them,
they selling at that time for five and
ten cents on the dollar"
May Bring New Hope.
1t is just possible that the declara-
tion of the Kensas City attorney may
bring the hope-that springs eternal
to some of the hundreds of people who
have hidden away shares in the Dur
kee claim but it has not caused any
thing of flurxy on the market for
the sale of such securities. 1t. is con-
sidered highly improbable that the
county court here would consent to
! any further dickering with the estate.
The Judge has repeatedly put his foot
down on the exploitation of the "Dur-
kee claim" and he did not indicate to-
day that he had in any way changed
his mind in the matter. It is thought
possible that Enochs may be coming
with view of filing claim for the
'living witnesses" who he claims, "as-
signed bonds to Durkee." So far as
the records, of the court show there
is no fund in the estate of Charles
Durkee by which any claim could be
made and the entire proceeds of the
estate were turned over to the trus-
tee of Racine college years ago and
the college has since ceased operations.
The United States government has is
sued fraud order against the ex-
ploitation of the claim and it is pretty
certain that the way to re-opening is
going to be decidedly hard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26

Thomas B. Enochs, whose stationery
bears the caption "The Quiet Farm"
and who lives on rural route some
where just outside of Kansas City
promises to furnish to Kenosha SEN
sation in the early fall. Letters re-
ceived from him announce that he IS
coming to Kenosha to reopen the es-
tate of the late Charles Durkee, one
time United States senator from WIS
consin with a view of starting the
"Durkee Claim" on it's way again.
The full text of the letter of Attor-
new Enochs has not been made pubic
to Judge Taylor of the county court
but he has been advised that Enochs
is possessed of information which
will make some people sit up and take
notice"
"Well we will be here when Mr.
Fnochs comes" Judge Taylor said this
morning, "and if he has anything that
will indicate that there is going to be
lots of money available for the estate
Il would be an excellent thing to noti-
fv the trustees of Racine college. I'm
der the will of Charles Durkee any
thing that is found for the estate goes
to Racine College and it might come
in mighty handy to the trustees now
that they are trying to find some way
to reopen the school"
Never Heard of Enochs.
Judge Taylor admitted that he had
never heard of Attorney Enochs, but
he also admitted that so many people
had been connected with the fight TO
get the tDurkee Millions" that 1t was
just possible that the name of this at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Railroad Fares
Remain the Same
Badger Railroad Fares to Remain on
Old Schedule Pending Action
on Court Appeal.
CBy United Press)

Milwaukee, Wisconsin railroad
fares are to remain at the present
schedules, both as regards passenger
and Pullman fares, according to infor-
nation here today, pending court de-
cision on the petition of the carriers
to prevent the Wisconsin two cent a
mile rate from becoming effective
September /. The fares were to have
been increased to three and half
cents per mile Thursday, in keeping
with the increase granted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
Wisconsin Railroad Commission re-
Gently ruled that the two cent a mile
became effective September 1, when
federal control of the roads end. Bills
of complaint were filed by five rail
roads in federal court here Saturday
seeking to prevent the enforcement of
the law. No date has been set for the
hearings. It is understood the roads
decision only effects interstate rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
GERMANY SENDS
SUPPLIES TO RUSSIA
Trotsky Goes to Prussia and Secures
Ammunition for Army Fighting
Against Poles.
..(Bx Associated Press

London.-Germany has shipped sup
plies and ammunition to soviet Russia,
according to a correspondent of the
London Times, who insists that Leon
Trotzky, Russian bolshevik premier,
visited East Prussia in spite of official
denials of reports to that effect from
Moscow "The retreat Of the bolshe-
wiki armies from the gates of War
saw" declares the correspondent, ''may
be explained by the fact that they
lacked ammunition. Trotzky foresaw
the need of the armies during the
frantic effort made to capture the Po-
lish capitol and made plans according
ly, but was too late. He crossed into
Germany and reached an agreement
with representatives of the German
government by which it would supply
ammunition to the bolsheviki."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
Wants Big Corn
for State Fair

To put the finishing touches on the
exhibit of Kenosha county at the Wis
consin state fair, County Agent B. F.
Wood and the other members Of the
committee in charge of the exhibit are
looking for the ten biggest and best
ears of corn in Kenosha county. Not
from this years crop but from last
years crop. Kenosha county raised
some Wonderful corn last year, but the
committee has not been able to get the
exhibit it wants. Now if some farmer
has good corn he is urged to call the
agricultural. agent by telephone or
bring the corn to the Office of the
agent at the court house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26

WIAtIam d DtCAuAHks
Have you tried the boy-barber
He's a clean little shaver; clever, too,
and obligin'."
It was ffty-nine years ago Tuesday
that such remark as this was made
on the streets of Kenosha. 1t was
probably dropped casually then by
Henry Daniels or some other notable
shaved that morning by the latest
sensation in the village, "little Billy,
the boy barber"
Since that time it mas been repeated
hundreds of times; for little Billy
was William J. Dickhaut, Kenosha's
veteran barber.
Fifty-nine years have raced by since
he climbed up on dry-goods box to
strip the alfalfa" from Henry Daniels
face but "the littlest barber" is still
carrying on-or is it cutting off at
his tonsoria palace on Park street.
He was thirteen years old then: he's
older now; and yet his customers
never suspected it from the zip with
which he shaved them or sheared them
Tuesday morning when he celebrated
fhis birthday"
eve changed my prices since ST. .
he admitted to one of his patrons,
''but not my standards"
And the patron knew that he was
right; the feel of his face-cool and
yelvety-persuaded him that "the boy
barber" was still "a clean little
shaver; clever, too, and obligin'."