davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-12

solution. however, was far from a
certainty.
Press Crtticixes Both sides.
Neither the government nor the op-
position is likely TO derive much salts
faction from the commentaries on
yesterdays scenes in the house of
commons printed in the newspapers
today. The government IS told that
II has blundered and been slack,
while the opposition Is informed that
1t has brought upon itself the denun-
citation customary when any party in
the house let's violence run away with
reason.
The Times, which gives general sup
port to the government, rebukes IL
for not showing a more accommodating
attitude toward the opposition, but
equally condemns the latters violent
temper
The liberal newspapers charge the
government with stiffness and In
capacity, and say that its policy OF
tranquility has proved TO be policy
of drift.
The Chronicle says nobody hopes for
any good from the present ministry
and that few expect IL TO last much
longer. II adds that an early general
election may be looked for.
Confidence Declared Lost.
The Westminster Gazette asserts
that the government lost, if not the
confidence, at least the unquestioning
loyalty OF it's followers.
None Of the newspapers, not even
| the Daily Herald, lahor's organ. has
ANYTHING to say In defense Of the ac-
u ay1oio u hipil
according to universal testimony, was
, much to the distaste. OF J. Ramsay
Macdonald and the moderate leaders.
With the exception of one or two
papers. there is no disposition to at
| tach much consequence to the req
| flag" outburst: The ltra-conserva-
| tive Morning Post makes the singtn z
of the song subject Of editorial
| comment Likening Mr.. Macdonald to
John Silver and his followers to the
\ seamen who mutinied when Treasure
Island was reached, the newspaper
processes disgust over the incident
! and describes the song as 'the slo-
gan and symbol OF red revolution
Real Intentions Revealed.
ut means nothing less than a soviet
republic for this country and reveals
the true Intentions Of the labor
| party" says the Post.
| Mr. Macdonald is said to have been
| gravely annoyed at the injection of
"the red flag into the proceedings
| Some observers say that when IL
started he turned around sharply and
frowned. waving q hand deprecating
| ly to his followers seated behind
| him. John Robert Clynes. Sidney
Webb and other responsible leaders
1t is said, also shared Mr.. MacDon-
aids annoyance and Joined in the at
tempts to silence the singers.
| Furthermore, the labor leader Is
| said to have seriously admonisEe d
| the extremists at & private meetin g
| held during the suspension of the
house, informing them that he did
| not regard the singing of The Red
Flag" as within the limits of con-
| stitutional opposition. He warned
| them generally to refrain from dis
| orderly scenes and pursue legitimate
parliamentary tactics.
AsQuith Leaves In Disgust.
None OF the members on the gov
ernments side Is reported TO have
been particularly shocked at hearing
the revolutionary verses shouted fol
the first time in parliament, although
| David ASQuith is described by some
Evening star., 1923-04-12

The Philadelphia Methodist confer
ence has voted its disapproval of the
ordination OF women into the ministry
and their admission to membership in
the annual conferences Of the church.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Asquith Leaves in Disgust.

None OF the members on the gov
ernments side Is reported TO have
been particularly shocked at hearing
the revolutionary verses shouted for
the first time in parliament although
David Asquith Is described by some
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
BONAR LAW BOWS
TO LABOR ASSAULT

Continued from First Page.)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-17
Reports From Rex Creek

Art Powell we'll known pros pector and operator was in the city this week. He reports that winter work on his ground has progressed very nicely. Mir. Pc we'll has been hauling timbers and firewood to his claims and has been stringing out hydrau lie pipe. This work has occupied his attention since the freezeup but is now practically finished
 Aat states that he will drive the pipe and start operations as soon as the snow thaws.
 Mir. Powell is at present work ing on Rex Creek, whe he has a mile of ground. He also has a group of claims on the Chititu.
 He is very optimistic about
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Department of the Interior US. LAND OFFICE at Juneau Alaska. January 9, 1929.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Al fred Victor Doze, of Mccarthy, Alaska, who, on January 8. 1923, made home. stead entry, No. O5652, for SW14- NWA, lot sec. 20; S12NEA, S. E14NW14, lots 1. 2, 3. Section 19, Township 5 s, Range IA E, Copper River Meridian. has filed notice of in- tention to make final three year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Wm. D. Coppernoll, U. s. Commissioner, at Mccarthy, Alaska, on the 10th day of March, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frank A. Iverson, of Mccarthy, Alaska Johl E. Barrett. of Mccarthy, Alaska W H. Lonsley, of Mccarthy, Alaska R.LH. Marshall, of Mccarthy, Alaska
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register Date of first publication January27, 1925.
 Date of last publication February A, 1928.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-17
Saturday Feb. 10, 1923.

We have heard lot about the per ills of the Chisane trail and we wish to ask few questions and make a few suggestions.
 First: Why not get tie Road Commis sion to built more relief cabins:
 We realize that relief cabin can not be built on mass of moving ice, and be expected to stay. However, there are plac>s both on this side of the glacier and on the other side that need shelters of some description. Second: Why not have the same Com mission to stake a trail every fall?
 This would give a man fair chance to come thru alive in case he was caugh by storm while on the glacier. Third: Why not build a decent pack trail?
 A good pack trail could be built, that would give Chisane chance to get in more supplies during the summer, and that would mean better chance for development.
 In a short time the country would show need of wagon road. There is feasible route from Mccarthy that is shorter than any other way. There is quite lot of road already built, so this would be merely continuation of the. work already com oleted.
 There is bridge going in over the Nizina and more road is to be built
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-17

Department of The Interior US. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, Alaska February ?, 1923.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Olav Holtet, of McCarthy, Alaska, who. on Nov 27, 1922, made homestead entry, No. 056l1, for E12NW14,NW14NE- "A, Section g, Township 5 s, Range 13 E, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Will fam D. Coppernoll, at Mccarthy, Ala ska, on the 31st day of March. 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Nils Tjsoevig, of Mccarthy, Alaska R.L.H. Marshall,o :" " J. B. O'Neill, of John E. Barrett, of
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register. Date of first publication Feb17, 1928. Date of last publication March 17, 1923
 N
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-17

to the different creeks that are the main oducers; so why cannot the Commission put thru some mannsr of trail to Chisane.
 That district has potentialities that are equal to any in this part of the cou ntry and thus far it has been about as badly treated as any part of Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-17

prospects for the coming sum mcr and states that he sure of d good cleanup.
 During Mir. Powell'S stay in the in the city. Mrs.Powell is visit ing friends in the Glacier City.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-17
Chitina News


 Mrs. Barnes who runs the Cop per center roadhuose returned home from her trip to Chi.ina and Cordova Tuesday.
 Mrs. Joe Oyer who has been visiting in the States for some past returned recently, much improved in health. Continued on page col ?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-17

WE knew MAN betIAND we win PRINT the REST US EVERY WEEK
 THAT HE could as eoodFN TROUT the writer's name
 POETRY IAND then will have
 ON ALASKA THREE JUDGES from
 AS kobt Ser vice Pat OCoueMcCARTHY KENNECOTT
 OR F. B. Camp PICK out the
 OR ANYONE THREE BEST ONES
 WE bet him he COULDN'T IAND for them will give WRITE the BEST amateur THREE PRIZES ON ALASKA FIRST ten DOLLARS SO will YOU help us show him helSECOND five DOLLARS CANI THIRD years subscription to the ANYONE in ALASKA may tryINAccARTHY NEWS WHETHER he be supsciber tofNE want von to rv JOUR PAPER or not LAND this is NO JOKE BUT THE MUST BE ABOUT ALASKA LAND that's ALI. AND MUST BE in before JUNEI FIRST
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
FOREST PARK
lnear BTidgeYiIIel

The people in this vicinity are done
picking strawberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Feyerabend
and family and Miss May Passwaters
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brown of near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Passwaters Of
Bethel passed Sunday with friends in
this vicinity.
John Culin is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Griffith of
near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
spent part of last week at Slaughter
Beach.
The Misses Ruth and Elsie Feyer-
abend are suffering with chicken pox
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos J. Wiley and
son, Wallace and John Donovan Of
near Greenwood, motored to Rehoboth
last Sunday.
Many of the young folks in this
vicinity enjoyed the carnival at
Bridgeville last week.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
.QILLSBORO

Firemen's Carnival is in pro-
LOW and every night attracts
rowds to town. The booths are
Yin street and the various forms
Ausement afford much pleasure.
! brick building being erected by
q Monroe is rapidly nearing COM
)n and will likely be ready for
pancy by August.
1. and Mrs. Frank Arnold and son,
TX, Jr., and Mrs. Ida Johnson and
81 Paul, of Philadelphia, were the
| 81 its Of ]. A. Burton and Miss Paul
/ III Burton over Sunday and Mrs. Ar
MI and little son remained for sew
e j days.
4. c. Ryan and family, E. B. Collins
ani family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Atins and Mrs. Sarah Truitt spent
Sunday at Ocean City.
Iany MasOns and their wives at
te,ded a Masonic celebration at
Georgetown on Tuesday night.
drs. Lydia Joseph died at her home
on Tuesday afternoon after a short
ilhess. The deceased is survived by
hG husband, Dominic di Joseph; three
snail children; father, mother, two
bOthers and two sisters. Funeral SER
wees were held on Thursday after
n0on and burial made in Brotherhood
cemetery,
Mrs. J. A. Burton and two children,
Wayne and Viola, returned from Wis
j. to Philadelphia on Monday.
G. S. Williams and family returned
hst week from a six weeks motor
rip in North Carolina and Tennessee.
Miss Eta Matthews and Stanley
Matthews, Jr., Of Still Pond, Md, are
guests at the parsonage.
Misses Hilda Burton and Jennie
Wilgus are spending their vacation
with their parents here.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Mar
garet Matthews, sister of Mrs. George
R. Ellis, to William S. Long, Of
took place in Grace NJ. E.
Church on Wednesday afternoon at
,wo o'clock. The church was deco
'ated with potted plants and cut flow
ers for the occasion and the bridal
party stood beneath a large arch Of
evergreen.
Miss Ethel Warren of Selbyville
played the wedding march from Lob
sngrin and Hearts and Flowers dur
ng the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Ellis, a niece of the
,ride, was maid of honor and Ira Ellis
md Stanley Matthews were ushers.
The service was read by Rev. Geo.
{. Ellis in the presence of numerous
riends from various towns Of the
State and after receiving friends for
n hour at the brides home the happy
couple left on the o'clock train for
short trip north aBai on their re-
urn will make their me in Frank
ord, where the groom is engaged in
he mercantile business.
Mrs. Long has been a popular tea
her in Sussex county and has taught
n Selbyville for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long have the best
wishes of many friends for a happy
married life.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
GLENDALE

Ellendale: Sunday school $3.50;
class 10:30; Epworth League 1880
followed by brief talk or half hour
service by pastor.
McColley's: Dist. Supt. DR.. w. E.
Gunby will preach here in the after
noon at o'clock. Don't fail to hear
him as he has for us a great treat of
good things, fresh from the Masters
Kingdom.
Jas. H. Jester and family are enter
tanning his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jester of New Britain,
Conn.
H. w. Jester and family aocompan-
led by Curtis Ennis have gone on an
auto tour through New York State and
thence to Niagara Falls. They expect
to be gone for some time.
Geo. H. Lewis, our rural mail car
rier, left with his family on Monday
in an autObus for Los Angeles, Cal.
His place is being filled by Samuel H.
Fisher.
Anna Sheppard and Lena Swain left
on Monday morning for Newark where
they are attending summer school.
Vardie EllingsWOrth and family of
Milton, alse Miss Anna Smith, of Mil
ford, were weekend visitors at the
home of Jonah Ellingsworth.
A great number of the residents of
Ellendale were seashore visitors over
the weekend.
Everett Walls and family have been
recent guests of R. A. Wood and wife.
The farmers around here are busy
cutting wheat and harvesting their
crops.
Alton Warren Of Marcus Hook is
spending a few days in Ellendale.
Mrs. Arthur Raspe and son are Wis
iting her father, Chas. O'Neil.
The Ladies Aid will meet this
evening with Mrs. Geo. Gov
erdale, at 1880 p. m.
o. B. Warren of Clayton spent the
weekend with his father, Robert A.
R. a. Warren and family motored
to Lewes, accompanied by o. B. War
rem and his family, where they spent
Sunday with John S. Spicer.
IF you are sick, take Chiropractic Ad-
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
;oRIUs, ChirOPractOr. Offices: Milford
and Dover. sS-H
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
'ROXANA

hildren's Day services will be
day evening, July 1. All are
to attend.
4 Rev. NJ. H. Cummings preached an
Inspiring sermon Sunday morning.
Elmer West is spending some time
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. R.
Nest.
Irwin Daisey and Miss Alice Lock-
Food made a business trip to George
own on Monday.
SsGeorge Goodwin visited his brother,
ward Goodwin who is very i'll in the
ospital at Philadelphia recently. We
lope Mr.. Goodwin will soon be able to
Aeturn to his home with his family in
nington, N. c.
lev. and Mrs. W. H. Cummings, and
n, Courtney, Miss Alice Lockwood,
I-ere entertained to dinner at the
|Sme of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens
Bayard Sunday.
Vie weather is very warm and peo-
are enjoying going to Fenwick's
and for fishing and grabbing.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick entertain
Alests to dinner on Sunday.
rs. Katie Hickmon of Frankford
ent Thursday with her parents,
and Mrs. Robert Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29

E Children's Day services held in
itral M. E. Church were very good
md the little folks deserve a great
deal of credit, as they had less than
week to learn their part. But they
qdered them very nicely.
With Miss Bernice Abbott at the or
n, the choir sang some very pretty
ections.
The little folk gave some very good
ecitations and the drill "The Rainy
Day Brigade" was pronounced fine by
Fl. Collection $S0.38, which was very
pd, as Central Sunday school is a
Wy small band, but a very willing
'TI6neI
The little folk were untiring in their
efforts to collect for Children's Day.
We Say, thank the little folks for a
SUCCESSFUL Children's Day service.
MI. and Mrs. VIII Ingram and son
Riley of Milton were callers on Mrs.
L. r. Lingo and family on Sunday as
was also Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Biz
zard and Mrs. H. R. Downs and son
Stanley.
John B. Massey who was stricken
with paralysis a few weeks ago Is
still in a critical condition, with no
hope Of recovery.
HTss Della Mills had as her guest
n the weekend Miss Nettie Mears
pagsboro.
N4fr. and Mrs. Cleve Griffin and fam
entertained on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hall, of Millsboro, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter c. Moore and family
of near Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mcgee Of Mil
On have been spending few days
18th the formers parents, Mr.. and
ss. Ward Mcgee and family.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
DAGSBORO

The collection at the NJ 3. Church
Children's services was $134.00. The
M. P. Sunday school will hold their
Children's services next Sunday even
ing, July 1.
Mary Vickers, wife of John Vickers,
an honest and much respected colored
woman, died last Sunday at her home
near town. Funeral services were held
Wednesday and burial made in Old
Episcopal churqhyard.
Mrs. Florence Bunting was a visit
or at BridgeVilge Wednesday.
Miss Etha Smith and Mrs. James
Williams called on Miss Helen Mat
thews at MillsBorO Friday.
Mrs. Olive West and Mrs. Beatrice
Baker visited friends and relatives at
Willards and Salisbury Thursday.
Rev. and Mrsy Mason moved into the
parsonage on Wednesday. Some of the
ladies of the G. hurch prepared supper
for them. They were glad to have Rev.
and Mrs. Bailey of Georgetown for
supper, also.
Mr. and Mrs, Otis P. Jefferson were
callers here T. hesday. They were ac-
companied here by Miss Frances Ell
lott.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson visited VIM.
Williams and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Wagamon Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Elta w est of Philadelphia has
been spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Il A. Hudson.
Delphia Wes has been visiting rel
atives here.
Frederick p Arkhurst is spending
some time wit b Mrs. Clara Parkhurst
and family.
Frank Park Rr and family of Sails
bury were cal Hers here Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman left Saturday
for MillVille, N. J., to spend some time
with her husband, who sails from
Boston to MilIVille.
Leroy Steel nan is spending some
time here with his family.
Misses Hannah Cannon and Emma
Rogers visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis P.
Jefferson at Oak Orchard on Sunday.
James Willia ANS and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray mond Baker spent Sum
day afternoon. and evening at Ocean
City.
Elijah Sturgis and family and Otis
Sturgis and fhmily, who were their
guests from 1Gerchantville, N. j., mo-
tored to Willards Sunday.
Miss Etha Smith and brother, Wal
ter, visited g. W. Smith and family at
Whitesville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Willin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Willin, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSH
ua West, Mr. and Mrs. Howard West
and Kenneth West were called here
to the bedside Of their brother, Ebe
West, who is critically i'll with ty-
phoid fever, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
BROWNSVILLE

l1r. and Mrs. J. w. Henning and Mr..
eatty were the guests Of Miss Emily
2ple on Sunday.
-, Mary Crane and Mrs. Wetzel
guests Of Mrs. J. W. Clouser
y.
Mite Society of the Masten Cor
P. Church was entertained by
nd Mrs. Ralph Tatman last We'd
Y evening.
and Mrs. Edward Workman of
on were the guests Of Mr..
James Tatman on Sunday.
NJ e. Church. held its
agYices Sunday NOR
.ron1v affandods
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29
THE AV

No matter how keq
No matter how
There are days whf
right,
Though you're 4
you can;
But remember, in
And i'll luck wi
may send,
There are days v
breaks
So it may aver
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29

IL you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-6
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29

Spring Hats greatly reduced at Mrs.
Helms. Call before they are picked
over. j15-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29

Don't inhale too much gas for then
the clouds you'll shortly pass.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-29

hildren's Day services will be
day evening, July 1. All are
to attend.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
w. p. DALE APPOINTED TO A
SPLENDID FEDERAL POSITION

It is said that all good things come
to him who waits. and to w. p. Dale
who for SO many years has labored
SO diligently in the upbuilding OF the
Western Slope, and for perfectins the
Gunnison tunnel proposition, has come
merited appointment.
Mr.. Dale has just been named in.
spector for reclamation projects, his
work to include ~ states-in fact
every state in which reclamation work
is being carried on. His headquarters
will be in Delta and his work will be
carried on under the personal super.
vision of DR.. Hubert Work. secretary
Of the Interior, from whom the ap.
pointment comes.
Mr.. Dale has devoted years to the
upbuilding Of this part of the country
He has served very capably as presi
dent Of the Delta Business Mems as
ISOLATION, and for the two years has
been president Of the Uncompahgre
Valley Water Users association board
Of directors.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
GIRLS WIN NICE PRIZES
At THE J. n. 8. CONTEST

The Methodist church was filled to
casion OF the first program given by
members OF the Eighth grade in open
competition. there being two classes,
girls essays and girls orations.
There were six entries for essays
and five for orations. 1t was difficult
indeed for the judges to make deci-
sions. The girls all did remarkably
well, both in subject matter and in
delivery.
Finally, however. decisions were
made as follows:
On essays: Leota Blaine, PRO
gress," first: Alice Stueber, "Imagina-
tion." second; Lois shaffer. Flowers"
third.
Others who entered were Alice
Gregg, Els Your Office Cluttered Up?"
Marjorie Elliott, Thrift; and vir-
sinia Fulghum. ideals" ~
On orations: Marjorie Dowd,
"Fooling Thyself," first; Oleta No
Daniel. THE Unconquerable Force"
second; Charline Smith, where Do
You Stand" third.
Prizes awarded in each class were
so in gold; IS in gold, and 50 in sill
yer. respectively.
Others who gave orations were
Kate Covert. Home; and Lola vii.
son, THAT Something" ~
Thelma Vanaken Of Cedaredge, de.
lighted the audience with reading,
Iona Stanford and Elaine Lowe gave
vocal solos which we're heartily on
cored, as was also the girls chorus,
directed by William Ratekin and Miss
Eta Bennett.
Our boys will be there in full force
next Monday, to give their original
orations. there being five in this
class.
The second part Of the program viii
be given by tho girls in seven num-
bers.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
LIONS CLUB WILL VISIT
ORCHARD CITY COMMUNITY CLUB

DIR. r. NJ. Ryan was goodfellowship
chairman at the Lions club dinner
Wednesday evening. This was ladies'
night and in addition to the IS mem.
bers there were Is or 80 ladies'.
A. D. Fairbanks gave a talk ON CO.
operation, emphasizing the fact of the
service clubs as community asset.
and Miss Kate Killian rendered a
piano solo. Miss Wynne Killian sang
solo and Rev. FIR. Gookin of Pao.
mia rendered a piano solo.
The club received an invitation to
visit the Orchard City Community
club at Fairview school house on the
evening of May Is, which was accept
ed with thanks and appreciation.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

poseful. The innate genius Of the
player is that which attracts. 1t ia
the genius Of a lover Of music INTEL.
ectually."
Mr.. Skovgaard has as pianist, his
wife, Alice skovgaard, who is a mu.
stefan of remarkable versatility. She
too, is a musician who has had unus-
ual training.
The violin upon which Mr.. Skov.
gard plays Is q Stradivarius for
which he paid $13,000.00.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

Copenhagen, and from that time rap.
idly rose to fame. l
In 1908 he made his first appear
ance in America as a soloist with the
New York Symphony orchestra and
toured the principal cities of the Uni
ted States.
The New York Evening Sun says OF
him: "Skovgaard has reached a point
where he is above criticism. His
training is that of the consumate
musician-the finished, polished, pur-
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
NOTED WoLINIsT WILL
BE HERE NEXT MONTH

Music lovers will hail with delight
gard, world famous violinist, Is TO
appear here June II, under the aus.
pieces Of the B. Y. P. U. society Of the
Baptist church.
Mr.. skovgaard il a past master in
his art. He was born in Denmark
and studied under the most famous
violin teachers of the time. At the
age Of fifteen he became q violinist
in the Philharmonic orchestra Of