davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
HUMAN RIGHTS OF THE COAL MINER
SHOULD CONCERN THINKING PUBLIC
From Labor, Washington, d. C.

From Labor, washington, ID. 4.
AT time when the Coal Trust is flooding the coun-
try with propaganda misepresenng the position of the
mine workers. it is gratifying find of the big
daily papers editoriay discussing the subject with
markable sanity fairness The following editorial
from the Cincinnati Post-the most influential
per in southern oho-is splendid example:
There Rights and Rights
Between and the time when the anthracite
and miners called to the White house to talk
their disagreement you going to read great
he peases This is rghf that appeals strongly to
the coal it does to the Garys and Aterbuys
of industry They prepared to lay down their lives
it appears, to defend this right of the worker
Strangely enough, the worker doesn't value this right
of his half highly these employers do. He knows
after bitter experience it is only a right
interests of in the craft He knows that
single step from serfdom has been made through
his individual good the good of his fellow-workmen
1t is merely the right to be srike-breaaer
organization opposing the best interests of fellow
workers.
You going hear also great deal concerning
the "check-o" Why should the cashier of a coal mine
be required to deduct the unions dues from the miners
pay check and the dues to the local union?
When the union makes wage and working agreement
with operator every the union is bound
to keep it. The union penalties the man who does not
The penalty is taken of the check-of; it is taken
from his wages before it reaches him. 1t works
In recent years the miners themselves have paid the
of the check-weighmen the who certify the
has the miner had that he would receive
fair for his days work The of the check
weighmen come out of the checkoff
Burial Dement'S and sick benefits maintained for the
and their families out of the check-off. The
death and injury toll of the mines testes that these
benefits must be handled with efficiency and only the
check-of makes this possible
The union is business organization. 1t is not a
motley gathering of confused listening to Hitter
agitator still suppose There is clear
ing behind its nsistence full recognition organ
zaton and the maintenance of the check-of.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
TARDY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

DON'T you respect your position a judge?"
Judge Ben Lindsay the juvenile court Judge of
Denver recently asked
Mot overmuch" he answered "A Judge is supposed
to dispense justice but that is impossible in America
day. THERE is ONE LAW FOR THE RICH AND AN
OTHER FOR THE POOR Every Judge knows that, and
it seems to me time that of them acknowledged
truth When of these non-support up
fore for instance have you idea that
it justly? No. the best hope to do is help the
victims of poverty and other conditions which usually
they not responsible endure the injustice
situation the best way they cam
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
Looking for Quicker Action

The small daughter of Little
Rock family had been praying each
evening at bedtime for baby sister
The other morning her mother, read
ing the paper, exclaimed: 81 see Mrs
Smith has little daughter"
"How do you know that?" asked
the child
81 read it in the paper"
Read it to me-"
The mother read: "Born-On
March, to Mr.. and Mrs Smith, a
daughter"
The child thought moment, then
said: 81 know what Pm going to do,
I'm going to quit praying and begin
advertising"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23

READERS have noticed small want ad running in
our from time to time asking for of ranch
to write one D. Bush lady in Hpark, Iowa, if
were for SALE This adv will appear again pa
pers. We advised that the ads run to catch
suckers who have land for and who buncoed
into sending $500 to pay for listing and advertising
with the people who send the Better leave
these folks entirely alone when you their ads We
shall not print any of them.
WHEN the American people come to the conclusion
that the judiciary of this land is usupng to itself the
functions of the Legislative department of the
ment and by judicial construction only declaring what
should be the public policy of the United States will
find trouble Ninety millions peope-all sorts of peo-
pie with all sorts of opnonsare not going submit
the usurpaton by the judiciary of the functions
departments of the Government and the power part
to declare what is the public policy of the United
Late Justice Harlan, United States Supreme Court
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
r At S N A P
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
35c size I cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
fac size 9 cakes for Chicken
House. coOps, or small buildings.
SIPS size ) cakes enough for
all farm and out buildings, storage
buildings. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by DIR. A. Taylor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23

Fish tags for sale at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
HOW TO END PROFITEERING

BY placing the State in the oil business the Governor
of South Dakota compelled the Standard Oil Company
reduce the price of gasoline from "a 16 gallon
1t is easy to protect the public from the profteers
when officials have the desire the necessary
Last winter the coal combine and the Sugar Trust
robbed the American people of hundreds of millions while
Attorney General Daugherty and other federal
officials stood around and talked.
The thing could have been stopped in forty-eight
hours if the officials involved had desired to do So They
made effective because they did not want to
offend the profiteers.
They figured the people would forget but they knew
the profteers had long memories and would remember
their friends when the time raise a campaign
fund-Labor, Washington, d. C.
REPORTS coming to this field is to the effect that
Denver and Colorado Springs taxation
lower than any other towns in the Property being
assessed generally for less than third valuation
Durango Democrat.
THE Republic of the United States of America is
sound at the and all the way the Rever
ence for the dead President and the simple
executive splenddy this factLabor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
DIR. KALMEN SAPERO

The 'well-known Denver Specialist
on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
will again visit Gunnison, Thursday,
August 3oth, at La Veta Hotel. Con-
sultation also examination for glasses
free. Call early.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23

COAL operators who neither make, dig, transport,
handle sell their product, have
able say about the of folks bust
nesss-Labor, Washington, D. c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23

OUT in California they usued to talk about the
Chinese bandits but of late presume they have quit
such of chance and engaged the garage
in Los Angeles.-Durango Democrat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23

THERE will be enough fruit go waste in this Sec
tion this to make enough "hooch" supply the
personally wet and politically dry hip
Durango Democrat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat.Snap.-

These are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: ever since / tried RAT
SNAP l have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about So 90
worth of RAT-SNAP year and figure
it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs. and
feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient lust
break up cake, no mixing with other
food" Three sizes, 35c, CSC, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by DR.. A. TAYLOR.
Guaranteed Hemstitching and Pi-
coting Attachment. Fits any sewing
machine. Makes beautiful work Lit
erature and testimonials free. $3.50
prepaid or sent CO. d.
LaFlesh Hemstitching Co..
Dept. 2, Sedalia, Mo
Fish tags for sale at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23

ONE of Wall Streets richest bankers has broken a
silence of 60 to that the of big business
talking too much.-Labor Washington, D. c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-23
Outspoken Admiration For
NEW NASH FOUR DOOR COUPE

COUPE
NCay, general of the
thorough with its handsome
sand
off
diswh switht the
is view an
with
rnentis clock of
nlt while nickel plated
without the finish The upholstery is
md in color.
include
PRICES ON ALL MODELS REMAIN THE SAME
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
CAPTURES PISTOL
FROM MOB; SHOOTS
WAY TO LIBERTY
Plumber Identified by
Negro as One of His
Assailants.

Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 15-ACents
Of the Department Of Justice today
joined forces with Birmingham DO.
lice in an effort TO run down the gang
OF men who on Monday night kid
mapped Ed. H. Daniels, negro, with
the evident purpose of flogging the
man, in the opinion of investigating
Officers. Daniels tore Il pistol from
tie hand of one of his captors and
shot his way TO liberty. He told po-
lice that he was certain he shot one
of the gang.
Porter n. Newman. n plumber. was
arrested late yesterday ard later
Identified by Daniels as one of his
abductOrs.
\ man suffering from dangerous
pistol wound in the back of the head
was brought to a birmingham infirm-
AIRY on Monday night simultaneously
with Daniels appearance at police
headquarters to report the case. The
wounded man told hospital attaches
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
GLAD He TOOK
PASTORS ADVICE
SAYS HAMbRIGHT
Led to Take Tanlac, North
Carolina Man Declares 1t
Ended Indigestion and
He Gained 81 Lbs.

"Tanlac made a new man of me
when | was worn to fragile, and II
there's anything | can do to put this
medicine in the hands of other Suf-
|ferers, stand ready to do it," This
emphatic statement was made re-
|.cutly by G.. =. Hambright. we'll
known resident of Kings Mountain,
Is. q.
Il had lost my appetite" he said.
and didn't know what it was to en-
Toy a good hearty meal. Everything
ate disagreed with me and caused
ne to bloat up with gas until | was
n misery. | had weak, nervous, dir
|,y spells. when everything turned
black before my eyes and / would
|have to stop and steady myself to
keep from falling. Headaches added to
| ny trouble and many times would
| Keep me awake for hours at night.
Il had lost faith in everything
when I saw Tanlac highly recommend
I'D by a preacher, so l decided TO try
II. Now I am satisfied it did me as
much good as it did him. or more.
when i started only weighed a
hundred and fifty-five pounds. and
low I weigh a hundred and cighty-six
cat three hearty meals day. my
nerves are steady MS a rock. and |
lecp like a log. Tanlac gets the best
vord ! can give it every time"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
lists. Over So million bottles sold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
RADIO FANS

Brahms. Mr.. Steinfeldt played or
chestral accompaniment on Il second
piano.
a musical reception at the Won
ans Club drew a large number of
club members and guests TO hear the
excellent program which had been ar
ranged by Mrs. S. J. Chandler. The
Tuesday Musical Octet played the
beautiful arrangement for violins by
Mrs. a. NJ. Fischer of by the
Waters of Minnetonka" by Lieur-
ance. Mrs. Edgar Schmuck's beauti-
full soprano voice was heard TO excel
lent advantage in Rose" by Lieur-
ance, and Nobody Knows" by Bur
leigh. A very attractive feature of
the afternoon was the PianolOgue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15

he had accidentally shot himself. Lat
er he was quoted by police as saying
Newman took him to the hospital.
Daniels told police and federal au-
thOrities that Newman was the man
who did the talking for the mob
that ':idnaped him.
Efforts nave been renewed by au-
thorities, it was stated. to apprehenl
the mob that flogged DIR. ]. ID. Dow
ling, city and county health officer,
several months ago. Arrests were
imminent in that case.
DR.. Bowling was whipped within an
inch of his life by n mob that kid
mapped him from his home late at night
on the pretensc that 4 man had been
injured in an accident and needed
medical attention. He was told that
he must stop his czar-like methods
of administering certain health eX-
aminationS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15

"Hiawatha's Lullaby Longfellow-
Taylor. by Little Miss Lee Ray
Chandler. A violin Concerto by De
Beriot. was played by William Pag
lin. The beautiful spring song of
Spross', THE Awakening" was sung
by Mrs. c. c. Higgins. Mrs. J. S.
Lockwood was the accompanist for
the afternoon.
Tribute to Mrs Marks.
The audience which crowded the
ball room of the Guntcr at / Wednes-
day in spite of rain. was an unmis-
taxable tribute to the popularity of
Mrs. j. l.. Marks as n singer. She
began her program with the splendid
Cavatina from the Queen of Shebn. ="
by GounOd which she sang in English.
Three sangs. by Schubert. Hammond
and Grieg. sung in German, were fol-
lowed by the difficult dramatic aria,
"Hymne au SolCil,' by Georges. The
delicate grace of TIES Yeux." by
Rabey, and LA Chanson de Baisers. "
by Bemberg won much applause, rs
did Values" by FanderpOOl and
The Vale" by Russell. Mrs Marks
| received excellent support in the beau
tiful acompaniments played by Wal
Ter Durham.
Students of Breckenridge High
School and their friends gathered in
! large numbers in Beethoven Hall TO
hear performance of The Gypsy
/ Rover" given by the music classes
! of the school. under the direction of
Miss Myrtle Inches. The GYPSY
Rover" is a musical comedy in three
acts, intcrspersed with many attrar-
tive songs and dances. Leading parts
were played by Rebccca Gomez. Marie
Chimmcne. William lrby. Edna Bar
rctt. Albert Hermann. G. y. Grow.
Marjorie Staffell. Thomas Daggett.
Nassar Jones. Edward Clarke and
Robert George with Anthony Carvajal
and Robert Collins furnishing the eff
fcctivC comedy relief. The perform
ancc was accompanied by the school
orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
HEADS SALES CLUB
Charles J. George Named President
by Statesmen.

Charles ]. George, manager of the
Clifton George Motor Company, was
chosen president Of the Salcsmanship
Club at the annual election of Off
GERS Wednesday at the Gunter. Other
officers elected were: Carlton W.
Adams. vice president, and Miss
Marian Taylor. secretary. The new
officers will take office March ].
Six new directors were chosen a.
follows: ]. =. Mann. Bert Taylor, y.
+. Van Hoogenhyse. Chester A.
Slimp. Champe Goodwin Carter and
George II. OBrien.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Program for Friday of Music
Week.

Organ recital, Fred King, l. M,
Temple BETHEL.
Violin recital. pupils Betram
Simon. 3 p. m. WOman's Club.
Recital, Roy RepasS. pianist,
and Mrs. Matte Rees, soprano, 4
.. m, Gunter hotel.
Recital, Mrs. +. Staffel, pianist.
and Mrs. Paul Rochs, soprano, 4
p. H.. X. of G. Hall.
Students orchestra concert, 4
p. H.. NJ. 4. II. 5.
Concert, Tuesday Musical Octet,
s 80 y. m. VI. A. Fl. :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
1t Isn't Just to Live to Be 100. 1t
Is to Enjoy Eating at 100 by
Using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets,

II the stomach takes kindly to it.
And the best way to avoid troublc is
to prevent it with Stuart'S Dyspepsia
Tablets. Go on eating whatever YOU
like, eat like boy, eat pic, dough
nuts, pickles. fried eggs and sausage,
oniOns-but after eating be sure TO
prevent sour acid riSingS. bclching.
gassincss in such distresSes due TO
indigestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets give the stomach the alkaline
effect that neutralize acidity. hence
one or two tablets after meals keeps
stomach sweet and you feel good and
prepared for the next meal You can
get 80 cent box Of Stuart'S Dys-
pepsla Tablets of any druggist. Try
them ,OdHy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
LARGE CROWDS
|. At MUSICALS
DESPITE RAIN
Most Enjoyable Programs
Of Music Week Heard
by Many.
SIX PROGRAMS FRIDAY
Breckenridge Students
Help in Observing
the Week.
SIX PROGRAMS FRIDAY

The cold rainy weather which usual
Iy keeps San AntOnians in doors has
not prevented large audiences at each
program given in celebration of Music
Week.
The advanced pupils Of John NJ.
Steinfeldt gave recital on We'd
nesday at II at the st. Anthony,
featuring compositions by Weber,
Raft, Hummel, Mcdowell and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Eat Heartily
Never Feel Old
Good Food, Well Digested and
Stuart's Dyspepsia TslActs Make
Best Combination Known.

To feel young and clipper. no mat
ter how many the years, call for
good stomach. All food is good food
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Quartet in Concert.

One Of the very delightful concerts
of the weeks celebration was given in
the 81. Anthony ball room Wednesday
evening. \ quartet composed of Mrs.
Fred Jones. soprano. Mrs. Guy Simp-
son. cOntralto. Charles Stone. tenor
and David Griffith, bass. sang the
song-cycle, A ersian Garden" writ
ten by Liza Lehman on texts selected
from the "Rubiayat" of the Persian
poot-Sagr. Omar Khayyam.
The music of the cycle is particu-
larly melodiOus and colorful and well
suited to the celebrated words. Spe-
ciaI mention should he made of the
numbers. Myself. When Young"
sung by David Griffin. Il Sent NY
Soul Into the Invisible" by Mrs.
Jones. They Tell is That There
Never Bloomed So Red" by Mrs.
Simpson. the duet. a Book Of Verses
Underneath the Bough." by Mrs.
Jones and Mr.. Stone. 20 Moon Of My
Delight" by Mr.. Stone. and the quar-
tet They Tell Is That the Lion
and the Lizard" The accompanying
Of Walter Durham added TO the ef-
fcctive whole. The opening number
of the evenings program was a piano
solo. ST. Francis Walking on the
Waves" bv List. played by Miss
Amanda Haak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
N~NsN~~~~~~~N~~~~~~ >N~~~~>>~~~N~~~~~~~r~
b-COal, Ice and Wood
SPECIAL COAL SALE
Three Days Only

AACC la . I'LL
We guarantee this Coal to
be the best money can buy.
No Clinkers.
III. or Ind. lump, clean
forked ............. $3.50
2 tons $12.75
III. or Ind 2-6-inch lump 1925
Q tons s1225
Ill. or Ind. egg, clean forked ..S5.95
tons $11.75
Ill. or Ind. shovel lump. ....... $500
tons SIPS
Ill. or Ind. mine run ..........$5.75
2 tons s11.25
Ill. or Ind. large lump, forked $7.25
2 tons SLABS
EASTERN COAL
W. Va. smokeless lump, fkd. $12.oe
2 tons $3.50
w. Va. smokeless egg, forked S11.25
2 tons $1,000
W. Va Winifred lump, forked S11.00
2 tons $21.50
Pocohontas mine run, red ash.$10.5o
2 tons $2050
w Va. mine run $500
2 tons $3.50
Give Me Your
First Order and III Get
the next one.
Tom Shroyer
430 Indiana Ave.
YARD NO. l
CT rcle 0598 Circle 0597
Circle 1890 CT role 1435
YARD NO. 2
1405 W. Ray
BEL. 1915. BEL. 4376
BEL. 4446.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
OPEN HOUSE AT NINTH
Twenty-third Infantry Enjoys Hospi.
tally Of Sister Regiment.

Various means of entertainment
were employed Wednesday night when
the officers and men OF the Ninth In
fantry were hosts to the officers and
men of the Twenty-tlnrd Infantry,
sister regiment OF the Third Infantry
Brigade. The officers of the Ninth
entertained the officers of the Twen-
ty-third, and each company of the
Ninth entertained the respectiv COM
pany Of the Twenty-third.
4 buffet luncheon was given in each
of the company mess halls and in the
officers mess. which were followed
by boxing bouts in which the company
championship of the Ninth Infantry
was determined. Company III winning
over Company G after seventeen bouts
were required to single down the
Championship to one company. The
winning company was presented with
trophy cup. After the champion
ship bouts had been fought two eX-
hibition bouts we're staged.
A smoker for the men who did not
care to dance was held in each Of the
company barracks of the Ninth In
fantry. while dance in the service
club was given for the enlisted mon.
A dance for officers was held in the
officers club Of the Ninth Infantry. .
The Ninth Infantry is planning n
field day for some day in March. hut
as vet no special dav has been SGT.
The field contests will be held in the
Ninth Infantry urea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

will make their home, after spending
the winter at the Gunter.
u ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SceligSon and
Mr.: and Mrs. Thomas Slick returned
Wednesday evening from the City of
Mexico where they spent several
weeks.
Mrs. David Gottlcib. and Mrs.
Minnie Bernhcim entertained ut tea
at ) o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Alamo Country Club. Bridge and
other games were played from until
) O'Clock. Imported dclicacies were
served. in true country club style to
about rs guests.
Mrs. NJ. i. HOPKINS and daughter.
Mrs. J. NJ Roamcr have returned
after a visit with friends and rcla-
tives in West Virginia.
y - ~
Miss Clara Keller and Mrs. Louise
Gruen complimented Mrs. Alfred Vor-
PAIL with a birthday surprise party
Sunday evening. Several amusing
games were played and dainty refresh
ments served. Prizes were. awarded
Mrs. Alfred Vorpahl. Mrs. Tom
Dobrowolski, Aurelia Paganucci, and
f. Fisher, Tom Dobrowolski and
James Burnett. The following guests
were present: Misses Viola Davidson.
Aurelia Paganucci. and Clara Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fisher. Effie Wiliar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dobrowolski, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Gruen, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
y. Keller. James Burnet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gruen. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred NOrpahl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01
BULLETS AT ELECTION
Governors Name Mentioned in Ken
lucky Murder Trial.

Catlettsburg, Ky.. March 1.-THE
name of Governor Edwin =. Morrow
was placed in the record of the Clay
hole precinct election murder and con-
spiracy trials today.
Jess Barnett, commonwealth wit
ness and second cousin of William
Barnett. first of the nine Republican
defendants to be placed on trial. tes-
titled yesterday to having heard the
defendant say that the governor had
sent letter to Mitchell Grain,
Brcathitt county Republican, urging
him TO carry Breathitt county "at all
hazards
The court overruled n motion by tie
defense that this testimony may be
excluded as incompetent. Grain, who
is attending court. said he never had
received such letter.
Support for the states contention
that conspiracy to prevent an cleo
ton at Clayhole precinct existed. is
said to have been given by admission
Ia the records of statement by Sol
Noble. another commonwealth wit
ness. that on the night of November Z,
1921. he sold 113 cartridges to Arnie
Davis and the purchaser commented
that there's many a poor man alive
tonight who will be dead tomorrow
night Motion by defense counsel to
exclude the statement attributed 10
Davis as incompetent was overrnlcd.
-Four men were killed and seven
teen wounded in the fight ut Clayhole
the day following the alleged purchase
of ammunition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

ferred she stated she would follow
her big brothers example and plaJ
the cello. But 'cellos are big and
Thisby was little. Teachers showed
her a small violin. a silver cornet, a
bright new triangle. 1t was all I'M
availing; Thisby stuck to her choice.
Now she can hold the bow and her
plump fingers can cover three of the
strings. Teachers have supplement-
ed this accomplishment with lessons
in ear training and rhythmic dancing.
In the meantime Thisby is waiting
TO grow.
She is the youngest of $50 children
in the school started nearly 80 years
ngo by Miss Emile Wagner who
gave music lessons at five cents
apiece to the music-hungry children
of the East Side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-01

New York, March I.-Thishy is
three feet high. The cello is four.
But Melzar Chaffee, director of the
music school settlement over on New
York's crowded East Side, says that
five-year-old Thisby Schwartz will
some day conquer the cello and be-
come one of the worlds accomplished
musicians. She has, he says, both
talent and determination as witness
the following indications:
One day, while the neighborhood
children were busily engaged in a
game of keeping house. Thisby
trundled over to the music school
settlement and announced her inten-
ton of becoming a musician.
Asked what instrument she pre-