davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
UcIntcr I,od, Of sn,dI.r

l,ANNll.l.E. VA. Feb ETH. re-
mains OF Private Allie y. Hawker. al
Keeling. near here. were expected Ia
arrive here today from New York
relatives requested disbursement -,
ms body and It's removal home The
body VIII he met here and conveyed
through the country for intcrmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Ed Nnrtl frosIry.

Funeral services FOR Edward eros
ley, o! 1929 itevcrly Street who died
THURSDAY at Virginia Hospital. Will
he conducted th.S afternoon from tho
HON" nj o'c.ock. Intnrmcnt will b.
IN Rivcrvicw Cemetery. He is sur
vivcd by q wife AMI four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Eight police chaurcurs, who opcr-
at" patrol wagons for the city %:
Richmond. xii! be given police power
today or possibly Monday. according
to announcement made yesterday
Those who will he given this power
are John VI. Wright. T.. Cannon. w
w Wcimcr. j. y. Drake, Fred Wright
W " Williams, J. II. Atkinson and
H. w. MayncS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

rlans for the organization Of an.
other chautcr In Richmond OF tn,
Sons Of Confederate Veterans wrr,
discussed at a meeting of Il. T. 10,
Camp. Confederate Veterans. las
night In tho Soldiers Home. IL i.
expected that Commander Nicely com
mander of the Virginia Sons OF Con.
fcdcrate Veterans. will visit Richmond
shortly to organize the chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

The Keep Klcan Kiub" will hold
n called meeting today at noon in the
board OF directors room of the
Chamber of Commerce, Acting Chair
man i. w Stewart announced MI
ward chairmcn and sub-chairmcn will
meet at this tine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

WASiilNGTON. Feb. 25.--lnstruc-
lions are understood To have been re-
ccireG by Sir Auckland Gcddes. the
british ambassador, to attempt the
role OF mediator in the controversy
between the United States and Japan
relative TO Pacific cable communities
lions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

Abandon Plan 10 broadcast speech

WASiiiNGTON. Feb. a5.-The plan
10 havn President Iiarding's in
ausural address broadcastcd over the
country by rad!ophon. on the night
Of March T. has been abandoned
Those arranging il were Informed to-
day that Mr.. iIarding's speech would
not he finished in time 10 have it
recorded on photograph records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Sentence Chc.tcrnc,a magistrate

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb 25.-R.
J.. Simonson, former Chesterfield
s County magistrat tie. Nswho was con-
fenced today to servo two years in tho
a nltentlary after his motion for n
9uANStEials hRd bee Il, owe rru Ii g. {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

y meeting OF the Chamber of Com
mcrcc Insurance Committee with Of
hcers OF the chamber. will be held at
2 o'clock in tho chamber auditorium
Monday and that night at s o'clock
Il meeting of fire prevention inspcc-
tors Of the city. and those sent by in
surancc companies will hc held In
the Chamber Of Commerce audi
torium TO lay out plans for the com
ing fire prevention week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

| Chimp CInrk"s Condition Had, Report
| WASlIINGTpN Feb. a5-Physi-
clans reported tonight that the CON
dition OF Representative Champ
| Clark, who Will lie Il years old on
March :. had suddenly taken Il turn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Negro Hanged In Gcorrln mi,

Tho business Enterprise Committee
Of the chamber will meet Tuesday at
noon i'll tha chamber auditorium.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03
CHARLEY TRIPPETT SUFFERS
WITH BROKEN BACK

Charley Ttppctt formerly of HuH
River and SOU of the late Rev ard
Mrs VI w. Trippctt met with terri
bic accident near Euius Sunday u
which his back was broken. according
TO Telegram received by Mrs Okcy
NauhorH sister. Monday morning
Mr. NUhoru had nccu employed m
the coal mines around Hkus for soy
cral years and was working at that
occupation when the accident happened.
no details were stated iu the telegram
beyond the bare fact that hc was hurt
ana WIS in critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs vanhora left Tuesday
morning TO be with the injured man.
but up 20 The tine OF SONG 20 press no
additional word had boon received from
them
The unfortunate man has many rclp
tivcs and friends ian This county vino
T, win hear of the accident with much
regret
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

u. \ Kerry. ~ Iir.ripitI s.1t i.,y,
u" au~i..r,a n:~&.nL aioLddy.
Let u show YOU our new line OF
millinery, Latest designs.
The ArnOldSburg Millinery Co
II. III. Wallbrown. of Beech was Il
prominent visitor in GrantSvillc Mon
day.
Howard Trippctt, an excellent gentle
man of Leading Greek. was Il pleasant
caller in town Monday.
William Shock an Industrious citi.
zen of Russell, was here "Wednesday
attending TO business matters.
Call at the Chronicle Bookstore for
that WaStchaslict that will grace your
office or home.
Mallic Sturm. an excellent oil worker
OF Sycamore, was i'll town Il few hours
Wednesday and paid the Chronicle
n pleasant and appreciated call.
q. u. Cross and Emmett Dye were in
town from Big Springs over Friday
night. They were hauling mcrchandise
for Big Springs merchants.
w. T. Rafferty,. Il Woodworking farm.
er and teamstcr of Laurel, was looking
after business interests in town one
day last week.
X. u. MollOhan and J. Harry Smith.
of the Smith Store. are in Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York this week
buying Spring stocks for their store
During their absence the store is being
capalRy conducted by Wait Polling AID
Rev. Smith Dye
The new hotel building is completed
ana rs soon as It can be fulr-,lcI if
will be thrown open to he public. \
meeting OF the directors will be held
| Monday when the necessary steps to-
wards furnishing the rooms will be TAX
en- ana arrangements about the renting
or securing manager will be taken
IT is Il fine building and is bcautifully
finished inside and out. The work re-
fleets much credit on the builders and
is something of which the the town
is justly proud
Cash Richards. of Arnoldsburg. was
here Wednesday cnrOutc To yellow
Creek TO visit relatives. ON his way
here he lost a watch which ne values
very highly. not 50 much on account of
its intrinsic value as for the sentiment
connected with it, Mr. Richards was
! a fighter i'm France during the late war
and picked this watch mp on the battle
field few days before the armisticc
was signed lie regrets the loss very
much ana the finder will confer great
favor ON him if returned. a description
| OF tine watch will Doe found in am adycr
| tiScmeui i'm another column.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03
TIE Calhoun Chronicle
.....,u-oday, Merch 3, 1921
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Letter Files and all kinds of Filing
Envelopes carried in stock ut the Chron-
iele Bookstore.
Don Bell. a prominent young man of
Boogerhole, was a caller in town Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Andrews of near
Big Springs were pleasant callers in
town Friday,
aIrs. J. Harry Smith. is spending Il
few days in Parkersbufg visiting rcla-
tives.
A II. Jackson. substantial farmer
of Big Springs. was here Friday looking
after business affairs
Mrs. s. NJ Maze. of Industry. was
here a few days this week assisting in
the Methodist revival and visiting rel
atives and friends.
We can make your Spring Hat in any
style you desire. Call and see our new
line of millinery
The ArnOldsburg Millinery 60.
Miss Ida Fisher, daughter of i. c.
Fisher. formerly of fycrs. now resi-
dent of Huntsville. died in Bakersfield.
California, after Il protractcd illness.
The family was quite we'll known i'm
this county several years ago.
G. a. Witt and Johnnie BAH left we'd
nesday morning for Parkersburg with
their new boat, The Donald" While
away they will have it measured up
and secure license for it when it will
be put in the trade on this river The
baOt is about the size of the Str. Cabot
and is equipped with good machincdy
and modern equipment.
Miss Leliah Keith, of ArnOldSburg.
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
in the teaching force of the local public
caused by the resignation of Mrs. Grace
Davis Weaver. The patrons of the
school will regret exceedingly TO learn
that Mrs Weaver is leaving the school
as her work was giving great satisfac-
fion. She had the primary room and
conducted it most capably. cudcaring
herself tQ the children mud making
progress with them iu their studies.
Miss Keith is daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. S. H. Keith Ot ArnOidSburg. and
is an experienced and efficient teacher
She comes here highly recommended
ana we have no doubt She will teach "a
very successful term
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03
The CHRONICLE
BOOKSTORE

Ro. - y ,.,
ness hero S,t,rd.,,. '''''>''>''''S "''Si-
Chess Polling. industrious and nros.
porous farmer of Sassnfros Ridon v,,,.
'' '''''''''N' GRAND
Bert Uaycrrv t,o r,Ii,I,, ou AIM,
of Annnmoriab was , yi.i,or 49, NV, ,I.
city "Wednesday " VI"
i"fn to Mr.. ana Mrs. clyde Wilson.
Of near MI Zion. SUNDAY fine y,rl
baby.
citizen of Russell, was in town Monday
Oh " puNlhrNS mission.
~,
MI ana Mrs. Lloyd Wright, of Henri
'NS'S'lhs III the revival. They were
9"'N'S OIL KEY ana Mrs Wilhelm.
g g ct,n,
nyo,o;n.,, vi.i,nr ~; ~ , -M'i/'r, was
wos lool,iro af,n, , -, ''''''',' me re
" ~ - " circuit curt
So. ne.
, ',"'i.'''" 'iio marley Hhawvcr.
= ,,,',''',''' yi''~ri'S OF 'hioe' were here
q "''' VI TWO inns week looking after
RI, Marshall of p,r,.o,.,,,n,
in ON tbc hoot ,rno.,,a. = '''',
few dov. il, ti,i. ''7'' anu Ni'''.'
atiycs and rr,msacti,,,, h".;.' ','''''- '''-
:. \. Mccartney , .ub,t,nti,I ,
prosperous citizen of Irdoy v',. ~
tending to business ,nottors IN ,.,".,
Friday. ' -
'oln ." NJ anu Mrs J. G. Il. cob
cry inSt week Il fine hoy baby Prof.
oo"'rly Is teaching in Mcdowell county
inns winter
W..
val, i'''I' mas purchased from the
,I.,,, ,.'.''' SIC INo acre lrH'I
r..., ur'"" Town where
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

Envelopes carried in stock ut the Chron-
iele Bookstore.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS;

For the next several days will be in the markets
buying Spring stocks Of upto-the-mnute merchan-
disc We feel confident that will be able to save you
money your Spring purchases. Prices have greatly
reduced and have put off buying until the last minute
in order to get the advantage of all declines
We will also buy line of staple furniture such as
tabeschairs mattresses carpets bedsteads springs
and various other things which go along with this line
We will insure that will buy the goods for less
money than you have heretofore been obliged to pay.
Make prove it.
Ladies' call and look line of Spring Hats now
display.
THE SMITH STORE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03
|. s. WRIGHT, Master
ANOTHER LETTER
FROM TIE FORD MOTOR COMPANY

MIR Edsel s. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Com
Pany' gives out the following statement
me price Oh che FHr'hon Tractor from s790
l" "O"* " factory There in present Fart
car ana truck the lowest nossitJa
are ana now with rock cIed
'ntr reduction i'll the of
'he question and be before
W prices oil FORD products cannot against possible
r''
we are giving you these facts just as we get them In
thai you may be able protect yourselves ON these
low prices Cars bought whin the next two veeks NAV
mean saving iteeTlaniy will rot lose you any money!
Grantsvile Garage & Supply Company
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03


,, 80, N''il'P ARRIVED her" from
~ ."','S''ufS M'"H.'E H"d VII J." y'l
,,,y ~n, .. u.,, ',''' ~ u session Mon.
N''"''"'''' "'SllrSS OF iH:p"r
y ''''l4 a..I Guy EaiI"y rNc'll".t iii.
" 'I W. H."h. w"r" among Tie muIy
'kI"'H lh GraHtNViil" M,ai:y.
["nk Norman thrifty farmer OF
i''''l'"''h. WAS tradin" with l".a' n,rr-
''''''''N monday
','''' '>'''''''E- i'-'." .r"Es aud uh-
'''' '.'''""N ON j business mission.
Roy whi,t s,
shaking hama. ,n,,I, '"HH''.' was
here MONDAY " ''' '''''S friends
" - '''''''"F'
t''," Nr"""ock' firSt-claSs citi-
, 49, W ,,'"ii' was III town Wednesday
" ~ NUNS - business matters.
Ray and GIor U.u,o,
young men of N1t ZION n.an,. - o''''''''''
Saturda ynight tbn rnn.,. 80 ~ ~
- ''''''N
and Mrs. Bailey G. Stumn i confi-,ai
10 her room with measles
N'i".''S Machine Paper, Carbnn IGp.
eI an" All KINDS OF Typewriter Paper
az money saving prices at the Chronicle
bookstore
Monday for porlor.h,,r,, ,,.i,'."" - ,'i
Ter underwent 81, ,,,o,.,tio.,
dicitis this wnol va ,.'I,, .o' "Pi",''-
patient il rrcovnrpi, ,,ioai,. anu 'i''
Misses Grace Forror aud o..,;
Knots. of Walnut. wcro gnn.,. Of HI;.
Ruth Jarvis dav or 50 hi. v.a i
They were having som. 1ant., '%'
DR. w. T. w. Dye who has been ah.
sent from town for the past several
weeks ON pleasure trip to Ashevillc.
North Carolina. and other Southern
cities returned home Thursday. He
was greatly benefited by his Journey
ana Is feeling fine
Johnson WCStfalI. son of the l,tn
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Sth day of February, 1921
Gnc T. Mathews. Notary Public.
Ny Commission Expires Sept. II. 1870
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03
THE PEOPLES BANK
or GAINESVILLE

REPORT of the condition of the at
21st.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

Subscribed and swora to before D..
2i'h day of February. 1921.
r. f. Mccoy, Notary Pubic
Ny '''aHi~>ion T.. i;li Jan. 30, lg2,
Let rs solve your fountain pen t..r;
"Iy* with Waterman.
The Chronicle Booketu..
Mic. ". Stump. south Penn m.,a .t
H"oGerholc was Il prominent visitor Al
Gyuntsyil.c Monday.
David IIathaway II first-cla ci;;I. IN
OF Sycamore. was here day or t,vo
last week visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Right. excellent
people of near Nobe, were Shoppin. in
GrantSvillc Monday
:. NJ. Gri>s a. ,>csi,c4i ,iti&,.
'1'!"r !iiH-r:.ii, NJ h"Yr ryrl I ;. D.y
"ia.is' al htc.: .p9
Everett burrows, prominent young
man of Pleasant Hill was II visitor i'm
town Wednesday,
Little Robert Campbell was very sicl,
the flrSt of the week with measles. Soy
cral cases in town are reported
Mrs. Tell Mcdonald and Miss Lille
Starkey are in ParkcrSburg this week.
The latter will undergo an operation for
adcnOidS and tOnsilS.
VIM. Webb arrived here from Par
kerSburg Thursday and will spend some
time in this county looking after his
various interests
otto Lehman. of Petersburg. return
ed to this place Monday and is moving
the material to the Hamilton location
east of town
Justice Bee Hopkins. prominent
citizc nof Minnora, was n Grantstirc
visitor the first of the week. He was
attending to legal business for some of
his clients.
Misses Alma Bennett. Ruth Gamer
and Esther Wright. of Henrietta were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wilhelm sever
al days this week while here attending
the Methodist revival.
Bob Hamilton. in his Calhoun Chron-
icle, recently made the statement that
the joy had been taken out of life"
which moves us to inquire since when
was the national game (stud pokcr)
abolished at the Capital of the Free
and Independent state of old Calhoun.
Shirlcy'S Kanawha News.
For Sale Farm OF 1876 acres. by
owner Nine room house, large barn.
COW stable and other outbuildingS Two
orchards. Price. $4,000.
H. f. stone.
Belprc, Ohio.
2-17 3t Cnre j. y. stone
& L. Offutt. an excellent farmer Of
Minnora was visitor here Monday.
He was attending to business affairs
at the Court House but took time to
pay the Chronicle office an appreciated
call.
Attention is called TO the display adj
N"rtiScmcut of the ArnOldsburg Millin-
cry Company, appearing i'm this issue
The firm is composed of Mrs George W.
Hays aud Mrs Fell Stump. well known
and popular ladies of the Lee district
metropolis. They have fine stock of
stylish and fresh goods. and being
women of good taste and sound iudg-
ment. we have no doubt they will re-.
c"ivc a large measure of patronage.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03
THE CALHOUN COUNTY EANK.

REPORT Of the condition Calhoun a
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Federal Live Stock Inspection.

Some idea of the extent of the live
stock industry of the United States
may be cleaned from q recent bulle-
tin Of the Department of Agriculture
announcing that In the course Of its
supervision Of interstate transporta-
tion 22,063, ,290 cattle were inspected
at market centres during the fiscal
year. OF this number 24,62S were
dipped under governmental super
vision before being allowed to proceed
on journeys involving Interstate
transportation.
A total of 23,4T2,52s sheep also
were examined for communicable dis
eases, and of this total 2,744,4S were
dipped as matter of compliance with
the laws of the country. Hogs to the
number of 39,754,97O were supervised
by Federal experts and 574,5SS were
vaccinated against hog cholera.
OF horses and mules 36,393 were in
spected by department veterinarians,
who reported that out of 23,742 SUBJ
jected TO the mallein test only five
reacted.
The facts thus summarized indicate
a remarkably healthy condition in
our live stock supply.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

French and Italian reels The strug-
gle for fourth place has been between
the British and the Americans; and
the United States Trade Commits
sioner at Warsaw, Mr.. VAN NORMAN,
reports that American films are "be-
ginning to acquire strong hold
on the Polish theatregoing public"
When he adds that the sensational
drama, with elaborate staging. is In
the greatest demand we may easily
believe that the American film men
will catch the Polish fancy.
The Polish Government takes a
lively interest In screen plays. and the
reason OF this is TO mystery. The
customs duty on films Is about $500
gold marks pound. More than that,
there is municipality tax of 100 per
cent. on all admission tickets. The
Government believes that every Pole
who can afford to pay couple of
marks to see motion picture play
should contribute Loyalty a couple
more to the support of his struggling
country.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Clories of Pittsburs.
A City Rich in Romance AZ Well as
Leader in Industry.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD; Pitts
burg was recently described as the most
picturesque city in America. Besides
It's unique setting and the wonderful
views from it's high hills. the most nota-
BILE being Duquesne HeightA Mount
Washington and Heron Hill, the latter
being 1860 feet above sea level. II Is
a city rich in romance and history, as
well as leader in industry
Events occurred here which changed
the map of the world. This was the
battle-ground on which the French and
British fought for supremacy before our
Revolution. and quaint blocShouse
used in that period ia still in existence
at the Point and kept up by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. This
section was also the scene OF the whis-
key insurrection of 1892.
In the Lawrenceville section of Pitts
burg is the birthplace of Stephen Col
Inns Foster, Americas most famous COM
poser, who wrote THE Old Folks at
Home" "Old Black joe and MY Old
Kentucky Home" and monument TO
him stands at the entrance to beautiful
Highland Park.
What Plttsburg stands for In industry
Is known the world over. and IL has
the greatest tonnage of any city on the
face Of the earth.
HENRY ENaELKrN.
PATERSON, ". J., January 2S.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Miss Garden in Carmen at Manhattan
Her Performance Has Dramatic and Thrilling Moments
in Earlier Scenes of Opera.

Making her second appearance In the
dual role OF mana ger and singer OF the
Chicago Opera Company. Miss Mary
Garden was heard last evening at the
Manhattan Opera House In the chief
part OF Bizet's Carmen" Her imper-
sonation of the Spanish gypsy. now ia
Jniliar here. first became known In New
York at the Metropolitan on February
ts. 1919. II is far from being one OF
her most artistic successes albeit her
performance has some dramatic, not 20
say thrilling, moments. especially in tho
earlier scenes OF tho opera.
Last night her portrayal enlisted at
tention perhaps to greater degree than
In recent seasons Her chief supporters.
ones who have been with her in the cast
before. were Mr.. Muratore. who was ro-
mantle and impassioned as Don Jose,
and Mr.. Baklimoff. who is an EscdmiIio
of vigor and power. Miss Zeppilli was
the Micdeld. The ensemble went with
much spirit. and in interest probably has
not tpen surpassed by any other given
at the house this week. There were in
cidental dances by Messrs. Pavley. Ou-
krainsky and others. Ar. Marinuzzi
conducted. The audience was very large
and brilliant.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Whigham. Mrs.
Gustav Schirner and Mr.. Philip Benk-
ard were in the box with Miss Elsa
Maxwell.
Mrs. Frank Vogel, Miss Gencvieve
Clendenip. Miss Fellowes Gordon, Messrs.
Frederick Y. Dslziei. Frank Pollock and
Diego Ge Sdarez formed the party in
one OF the proscenium boxes.
Among others in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin. Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. NJ. Barlow. Nine Emile
Viilemin. Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangeman.
the Marquis Somme, Mrs. Conde Mast.
Miss Dorothy Bigelow. Mrs. Howard
Carroll. Mr.. Arthur Carroll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Auguste vatable. Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Janney. the Baron and Baroness
de Meyer. Mrs. Frederic c. Havemeyer,
Mrs John Aspegren and Mr.. and Mrs.
William May Wright.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
A Real Jimmy Valentine.

When 1t was decided that the strong
box of the labor boss BRINpEIL must
be opened the Lockwood committee
sent for safe company's expert
This veteran toiled at the combina.
ton for hours, till his knuckles bled
and then he gave up the Job and
uttered his belief that the steel case
had TO be drilled.
From the East Side came Mr.
BIANCoLo. "opener of safes for legiti-
mate purposes" and he proved to be o.
HENEY's Jimmy Valentine, only very
real. Also much better. For while
Jimmy Valentine caused himself and
the audience agony by sandpapering
the tips OF his fingers so that the
throbbing nerves could better feel the
fall of the tumblers, Mr.. BlANcoLc
used his ears, which did not have ia
be sandpapered. SO delicate, so ex.
perienced are the ears OF Mr.. BlAN
COLO that he was able TO do with them
in a few minutes all that the mere
mechanic had failed to do in hours.
What n diagnostician a man with
such an efficient ear might be In car.
diac diseases! Why, n Biancolo could
tell, merely ny listening to his heart
whether man was really In love
But there are many doctors and not
many honest safe openers