..v.‘
I
.‘5
'7 , was related to him
: ' : of the authenticity
‘\ board when a. story similar in the
-"“"'1tin
. Juan s1:
.—.
EVENING ssNTmsi.
South Not-walk. Conn.
”mm BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
3...“... 'N no In
”Med daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
' " 97 Washington Street.
80. Norwulk. Conn.
. "aloud as Second Class Matter
’ " Telephone: Norwalk 32-93.
finch peace; 43 Wall 32.. Norwaik
:5 Telephone—Norwaik 1385.
Q‘s
fissocut'rnn PRESS MEMBER
Z‘he A-ocisied Press I! exclusive.
fontiued to the use for publication
a...” news dispatches credited to it
053 not othermse in this newspapsr
aid also any local news published
forum. All rights of publication of
m dispatches hvreln are also re-
GEORGl-J “'AHHNGTON.
:WQ cannot lnmnr George “’ash-
lagton too higitlx' .2: this. the anni~
verssry of his lurid. lle has set a
ii.‘
v
precedent of U‘ili'lnnt‘c to an ideal
which is om; of our strangest herit-
...& .
-“’hether n :r-ocl deal of what we
hive been inimht to know of George
Washington is iv:.:riul or fact. there
lilhls wondcrtill nudity in it. It
. “basis With tiilidl three to boys and
" 331:. to men anti Women in the usual
mks of lit-‘1. .‘il‘ui ..lso to our loaders
a“ staicsm: :1.
71h honoring. (Lu-g. \VJhilil‘igiOn.
We honor Olii‘1-‘i lx- , tor the “Father
0!‘ Our l7t’:i.~.‘.5 typii'it‘s that
stdunchiiess. ..rz‘i .-':;r:lincss and
lilting which i‘fi‘l 1-i'oultlt‘td the
greatest achieM-im u‘s or Amtrica,
3 Legend And—It‘gct
Fanciful iv -:- :vl soon “eaves it-
self about iil( l::.- of every great
[rational hero. 'l ‘ -- best cvriniple of
this probably is ‘~'-:;n~lr~on.
The NuDOlt-t‘ma‘ l. «ml is an em-
br'oidered lump (-1 ”Hrs that pic-
lure a fahltli ; H :wxrc than :1 man.
To a. less r t'xltillf. H-wt'.‘0 “Rushing-
‘lon has been Y‘h tip 1 damagin-
alive writint.
Today the mm in? i'.l~lt'!'i.'in is
separating tliv rl';.il‘ from the.
wheat. Cliln\lnt~-<1 tint whcn the
true “Washington is vtrl‘rd, he will
stand forth n v. in smaller. but in
fuller and mo -- roi-nst stature.
Our schools can ii“ip in this pro-
cess. Truth is the grtvatrsi teach-
er. We need n- \vi' be afraid to
know the real “fishineton. His
deeds always “ill >peuk iur louder
than any fflhil‘ii smirll‘vilNS of his
character.
Joseph Moricurr- Match in yester-
day'- I". Y. 'l‘imv v rvvtaled many in-
teresting. unthmiw details of the
life of the ('ommumlcr-in—chief of
the Continental Armies and the. first
‘Proaldent of our rminli‘y. ii}; wrote
in part as tolloivs;
“Legendnn rum." littlicilts itself to
every national lll'l‘l. (hm-go \Vash-
lngton is no (“\t'l‘l‘lllil‘i to the rule.
Around his lit-t. his pi-rsuniiiity. his
service to his country (is soldier and
president. mam‘ ides have been
woven. some nuthn ll. others based
on fact. and. in 4. measure. “'ash-
lngton. the Fulfil-r of his Country.
has become the (Hull. l-Jxatmplc—a
hero cost in n err-it mold. And hr
was that.
"Still. \Vushlnctnn was only hu-
man. He had his iuulls as well as
his virtues. and :it pros-rut he. is un-
dergoing the i-rntw es of "tic-myth-
Ins." +0 to spv-uk. “’11ch other
NORWALlC .. ,
20 YEARS AGO
“madame!
Themm
The following items were taken
from the Evening Milne! of Feb.
28. 1005.
'At the meeting of the South Nor-
walk Club last. evening. it was yotod
that the directors purchase the F.
H. Rowan property in Washington
street. Eben Bill. Charles T. Di-
mond. C. Bwsrts. William E. 3st.
hewson and A. 3. Winchester were
appointed a. building committee to
secure plans and specifications for
the proposed club building and sub-
mlt them to a future meeting of the
club for approval." 3
"Yesterday afternoon. Pauline L.
wiler of Elmwood avenue. gave a
Washington Ten. to a few of her
little friends. Various games con-
stituted the afternoon's deversion.
On Ring Toss. Madeline Menuhin
proved the most expert tosser and
in the shooting contest Dorothy
Steel the best marksman. Others
present were: Lois Beers. mildrod
Alter, Elizabeth Randall. Elisabeth
Charlotte. Elizabeth Randall. Char-
lotte and Gertrude Rider and Jo-
sephine G. Miller."
‘-'J. \V. Ely of New York. has
been the guest for a few days of
Frederick S. Ambler of Norwalk.
"The winter in many respects has
been a record breaker. There is n.
scarcity of eggs in this section.
Fresh eggs are at a. premium. al-
though slightly reduced in price
from the market quotations of a
week ago. and those having hens
with an eye to business are really
to be envied."
“Theodore Olsen who sustained a
bad fall several days ago, is able to
be out again today."
"Walter Rose who resigned his
position at the office of Bishop and
Lyrics. to take another position with
the Traveler's insurance Company."
"Otto Undstrom the well known
and popular South NorWalk ‘ Rod
Man—barber. will be married
Thursday evening. March 2. The
bride to be is bliss Hilda Grand-
son of Branford. and the ceremony
is to take place at the home of the
bride in Branford. Miss Grandson
formerly resided in East Nat-walk.
After a brief tour the couple will
return to East Norwalk. where the
groom has a homo prepared at 17
Osborn avenue.
"The South Norwalk Common
Council will hold an adjourned
meeting this evening."
"February 22. 1855. just any
years ago yesterday. the ice on the
Snumtuck River was three feet
thick and a. number of ' \ung men
dragged the old town cannon on the
ire opposite Gsult's lumber yard
and tired 100 guns in honor of
George Washington."
"Norwalk boys were spylning tops
on available bare spots on the side.
walks today and spring is surely
coming now."
"Those who keep track of extra
high and low tides report that on
Saturdav the tide was the lowest in
50 years."
—~.__.___
The New Haven Achievement.
(New York Herald-Tribune.)
Few achievements in railroad or
industrial financing in the prv-sent
generation have appealed more di-
rectly to the popular imagination or
aroused more widoeprend public dis-
ages have loicrulwi :ii'lti fostered the |““"“""m ”WI "10 recently announced
myths conm-ctml “llll tlin-ir greatl
men. this Inlilill‘ln‘; age is not con-
tent to accept lilv' leuonds without'
question. It mints in strip funC'
‘ . from fact, to (ill: ur- illv llill‘t) bones
of Washington's li:--_ ilnli in recon-
struct the mar in accordance with
the facts as tin-3 appear duly certi~
nod. Perhaps a cruitor Washington
will emerge: at .ill t-\’(-nls. it is safe
to say that no measure will be
taken from his stuture.
"Probably the most complete col-
lectloa of iegenvlury incidents about
George “’ashington is found in the
biography'by M. L. \Vecms. former-
ly rector of Mount Vernon Parish.
Unfortunately for -postr-rity. Mr.
Wecms 'turns (ill thi‘ notions of
Washington to tho encouragement of
Virtue.‘ as Gen-ml Henry Lee rc-
marked. with llt‘lllaps unconscious
irony. Weem‘s zeal for virtue. which
was probably nm or to such an ex-
tent shared by his hero. makes his
regard for fact :1 secondary consid-
eration, although. dangerously. the
germ of truth is seldom completely
absent.
“Weerns
has made popular the
most famous of the Washington ieg- /
ends. that of the cherry tree. from
which springs the illustrious speech:
‘I can‘t tell 9. Hr. i'a: you know I
can't tell a lie. I did cut it with my
hatchet!’ ‘Run to my arms. you
dearest boy,‘ (‘l‘lt‘ii his father
transports—and so on.
"This story, C‘\1'il us \\'cems tells“
it. unfortunately lows most of its
moral significance owing to the fact
that Washington's father had not
ong before urged his son to confess
y such misdemeanors. and. if he
did. “instead of heating you for it.
George, I will but the more honor
and love you. my dour!‘
“And the story b-gins to lose its
authenticity when \i'et-ms says it
'twenty years
ago by an aged lady who was a
distant relative (of the “Talking-
tons) and, when a girl. spent much
of her time with the family.’ More
goes by the
. moral sense.'but entirely different
is setting. is read in the life of
Washington. by his adopted 'son,
Curtis.
“Curtis tells. from hearsay also, of
how one morning before breakfast
young George 'broke' an ungovorn-
able colt belonging to his mother.
Unfortunately. the colt burst its
heart and died under his determined
rider. At breakfast, conversation
\tnrned to the subject of colts. finally
to the favorite colt. Uneasy silence
mulled for a moment then George
. m the incident to his mother.
well.” said his mother.
a: while I regret the loss of my
. -» to. I rejoice in my son. who
speaks the truth."‘
__—__
‘ w Butcher says Americana do
‘ ~ my. Fanny ought to I!
‘ . -009! desk of a m
success of the New -‘Haven railroad
in marketing among its own patrons
without the aid or intervention of
bankers. on issue of $28,000,000 of
its refunding bonds.
_~__._______.
Per (blurs.
(Middleton PM)
The lawless make up a small part
of any community. Yet it is strange
how certain officials. politicians and
others cater to those who engage in
law-breaking. And when the state
is asked to be is: in enforcing the
Constitution and statutory law it is
simply catering to the lawless. No
other possible explanation can be
made of it. honest as may be the
purpose of those who would weaken
the state action.
——-——___.___.
THE WEATHER.
. Eastern New York and southern
new England: Rain Monday: Tues-
day fair and oolder..
Northern New England: Rain
in south and rain or snow in north
portion with slowly rising tempora-
turn Monday; Tuesday clearing and
colder.
Conditions: High pressure pre-
vailed from Quebec southward to
Bermuda.
The temperature was consider-
able above normal Sunday almost
1 :generaily over the United States.
n
The Missouri disturbance will
move rapidly oast~northoastwsrd.
and it will be attended by general
rains east of the Mississippi river.
The weather will bi. clear in the At-
;antlc states. Monday night or Nes-
am. '
Following the passage of this dis-
turbance the temperature will be
lower in the Atlantic states Mon~
day night and Tuesday.
Windst North of Sandy Hook:
Increasing east and southeast. prob-
ably becoming strong and weather
overcast with tall: Monday.
Quat'atio-nkeaatsnm'latl:
meridian at Nowfla . '
I “We-thes-
Auanla. . ......
sail“
Theref
_ ,_ Tau snivrtNEi.
' Y m nom—
' Who Care to Use It
L
*—
a“
..-
I ._ .‘
.—
ll
CHAPTER XIX.
Thoughts of what had taken
place in the evening plagued Michael
until far into the morning. He turn-
ed sieeplessly and restlessly upon his
bed a score of times. ever thinking
of what he might have done and
what. he might have said. "Why am
1 such an has?" he asked himself
over and 'over. He closed off only
after he hind picked up a book and
concentrated upon it doggedly.
When he was awakened at 'l o'cl0ck
by Sally's insistent rap upon his
door. he saw the opened book upon
his bed; he didn't remember any-
thing he had read.
"Don't want any breakfast. Call
me in an hour." he shouted hoarse-
U to Sally. He usually tried to he
at the oliice. by nine. and when he
wanted to snatch an extra hour of
sleep in the morning he told Sally
that he didn't want any breakfast.
knowing full well that she would
have a cup of coffee and his cereal
with cream tit his door at eight. so
he could consume them as he
dressed.
This morning he drank only half
of the coffee and left the cereal un-
touched. and left the house without
calling his usual good-bye .to Sally.
At the office he had no zest. «for tho
details awaiting his attention. At
Ll o'clock he telephoned Lilah
barley.
"Please have lunch with me to-
day.'.' he pleaded. '
"1 don't know whether I can." she
answered. Sh‘o didn't explain that
she was Just out of bed.
"Couldn't you meet
thirty. or. say. two?"
Lilah was still doubtful.
"Couldn‘t you make
row?"
To Michael her reply seemed so
utterly indifferent. lt exasperated
him. Surely she didn't realize how
badly he wished to see her! But
what was the use? She didn’t want
to see him. Something drove him
on.
"I'd prefer to see you today." he
persisted. “I could drive by for
you." He hated himself for forcing
her to consent.
"Very well.
o'clock.
address?"
“Of course not:" No was taken
aback by her suggestion. But a. mo-
ment later he wished he had infer-
red to her that he had forgotten tho
address. He loved her. but he did
TIMELY VIEWS
WORLD
me at 000-
it tomor»
I'll be ready at 1
You haven't forgotten the
/ the labor Department.
I addition to the population by inimi-
'TOPICS
monarch
“1L1; BE
KALVED IN teas. REP.
JOHNSON PREDIOI‘S. .
Almost a. 50 per cent reduction
in the number immigrants admitt-
ed to the United States in the pre-
sent fiscal year. as compared to
those allowed to land in 1923-24.
was predicted by Representative Al-
bert Johnson. Chairman of the Ini-
migration Committee recently on
the basis of figures received frfom
. During the six months~ ended
Dec. 31. 1924. there were 231.808
adml-ions which Mr. Johnson stat-
ed would indicate that there would
be 408,780 immigrants of all classes
by the end of the fiscal year. minst
810.802 during the fiscal year 1028.
3d.
to. Johnson said that the net
gration for the last It: months of
1834 was let than 100.000. Twice
do many undesirable aliens have‘
been deported under the new inimi-
gration law as were sent away in
the Mons fiscal year. he mid.
Germany and the Irish Free State
furnished more immigrants than
any nations in the attendant
m -
‘%_,‘”--’_1. Re
. 80.08 08 clear
Atlantic City ... 80.14 it clear
Block Island ... 80.80 88 clear
Boston ........ 30.30 40 clear
Buffalo ........ 20.93”“ cloudy
Chicago ........ 28.72 d2 rain
Cincinnati ...... 29.80 68 rain
Denver ........ 29.98 .46 clear
Detroit ........ 10.86 as rain '
Duluth 29.92 :4 fog
Hatteras ....... 30.10 64 clear
Jacksonville 80.10 64 clear
Kansas City .... 29.53 to rain
Nantucket ..... 80.“; 18* older
Ncw Haven .... 80.32 44 cloudy
New Orleans ... 20.08 10 clear
New York ...... so." 48 clear
Norfolk ........ 80.13 6! clear
Narmada. Vt. .. 80.30 ~28 cloudy
Pittsburgh zinc to rain
mule. ....uss as clear i
scum. 39.5: n «my
not ........‘2s.u u cloudy
7...... so.” so one
“We. lrrnow able for the first.
not want her to suspect lt--not yet.
He was ready/to lay his heart at
her feet. but he hoped she thought
he was lndiflerent to her. He want-
ed to captivate and capture her at
one stroke with a passionate out-
burst of sdlrmationl of his love. So
his mind ran; but all the while a.
small. wee voice was telling him
that he was a coward. and that he’d
make an ass of himself if he ever
tried to tell Lush Pharley that he
loved her.
Nichsel spent a. half hour in the
washroom. administering to himself
from the kit of toilet articles he
kept in his desk. before lo wing the
office with a curt sentence a his as~
sistant: "1 may not be back until 8
o'clock." He didn't know when he
would come back.
A familiar call stopped him as he
was driving through Broadway.
Alonso Capper ran and climbed in
beside him. Michael frowned upon
his friend. fearsome of being late in
keeping his engagement with Lilith.
"Going to lunch? Tsho me with
you?" Alonso made himself com-
fortable.
Michael did not start the automo-
bile.
"Can't take you. Lonnie." he said.
in a condesending tone. "I have an
engagement."
"Oh. all right. Drop me out at the
Rita“.
"I can't. I'm not going in that di-
rection."
"Oh!" Alonso regarded Michael
coldly. annoyed by the other's curt-
ness. Ho climbed out and turned
away without another word.
Michael suddenly rolled out a
cheery "so long!” but Manic GM
not turn. Michael. now regretful.
drove on. A moment is!"- he
shrugged. "He should get sore about
such a little thing." Alonso was
forgotten when he turned to the
right at the next corner. for he was
nearing the home of the Pharleys.
which wasn't hr from "downtown"
ll: one of the oldest streets in the
c ty. ‘
Lilith was watching at the win-
dew—he dOHVOd satisfaction from
the fact—when Michael drove up.
and came tripping out to the car
before he had time to enter the
Clio. As he touched her hand
there came over him a "do or die"
resolution to tell her of his love be-
fore he allowed her to re~cnter
those gates.
(To be continued)
the new rmmtgratlon law." said Mr.
Johnson.
"It will be remembered that the
quotas under the _old law totaled
nearly 858.000. while quotas under
.thenew law total 100.807.‘ The
figures so far allow admission of
quota immigrants numbering “in
749 or 40 per cent of the annual
possibility. .
admit-
the annual
movement will be about ”.200. or a
reduction of 00 per cent. ‘
"Immigration from Canada and
Newfoundland
300.2".
138.1“. or a re-
duction or 88 per cent.
"All the non-quota. countries of
the Western Hemisphere have sent
us on “.4104 finalist-ants during
period. We: a
the m. I“ M m
States sent us 850.611. The de.
crease is (8 per our.
them
3
ump-
. “in:
WHO’S WHO
N THE DAY‘S NEW'S
GEORGE ALEXANDER PARKS.
The new governor of Alaska.
George Alexander Parks, is the tint
native of that north country to be
nominated chief executive of his tor-l
ritory.
His appointment by President
Coolidge to succeed Scott C. Bone.
is therefore of unusual interest.
President Coolidge. when seeking
the man for the post. expressed a dc-
sire to name it natiw, fooling that
such a man would no only know"
present conditions therg but have
the traditions of the country at heart
as well. Parks “out to Washing.
ton to di‘ll‘t‘l‘ a. report on sofic phase
of the Alaskan piohlt-ms and his
knowledge of conditions and his
. bearing impressed the president.
lie has been in the Alaskan field
service of the general land office of
the interior dtpartmrnt since 1907.
his duties inking him to every part
of it in both wmlrr rind summer
He began as n government practical
minor in Alaska. at o. salary of 8!.-
320 a year and has since worked his
way up to the position of assistant
supervisor of surveys and public
lands.
Poems That Live
Tux-J Whale-ugly Akit‘l‘.
Upon the hill he turn'd
To take a last loud look
0f the valley and the village church.
And the cottage by the brook.
He iisten'd to the sound
80 familiar to his tar.
‘nd the soldiers loant up on his
sword,
wip'd away a. tear.
And
Beside the cottage porch
A girl was on her knees.
She held aloft a snowy scarf.
\Vhich fluttered in the oreeso.
Sho breath'd a. prrn-r for him.
A prayer he Could not hear.
But he paused to bless nor as she
knelt.
And tvipcd away a lynx
lie turn'd and left the spot.
0h do not deem hi i‘iweak.
For dauntlcss was the soldier's
heart.
Tho tears were on his check.
60 watch the foremost ranks.
In danger's dark career;
Be sure the hand most daring there.
’Has wip'd away a tear.
-—Alvxandei‘
Dinner Stories
the rival football captains were in
nery dispute. needless of the pres.
Lee.
MONDAY, 1' mutiny
corona mm i
walk Quartette Club.
Feb. 21.—-East Ave. M. E. church
choir rehearsal.
Feb. :1.—"ltlvq-" tea. W
Aid Society. moon Barb!
church.
Feb. az—s. N. lodge of “nose in
ltiation.
Feb. 22.—Ophlr chapter. 0. 8. 8..
attend evening service of East ave-
nue Methodia urch.
Feb. 23.—-Dri of Battery C. 102d
1“. A.. C. N. G. .
Feb. 28.-Pupils of Miss Mildred
Alier at Regent with Peter Pan
dances.
Feb. 23.—Toreadore luncheon at
Not-walk Country club.
Fob. u.—Coavantion Conneoucut
A-oclatlc‘n of M or Carder!-
Feb. 38.—Eniortainxnsnt Omicron
Circle East Avenue I. a. church.
Feb. zi.—Dsnce. Past Pachontss
Council.
Ftb. 14.-—Joint card party!!! 0. 8.
Feb. 24.-—-Valentine pom. 0mi-
cron circle.
Church at home of Mrs. Mien Baf-
hum.
Feb. 25.—Round table luncheon of
Non-slit Republican Woo.“ asso—
25.—Roysl James.
elation.
Feb. meeting
V0 3' resitors.
at fi'ebfwzblf—"ltemnnnt social.” La-
dics' Aid Society, Rowsytpn )1. E.
church.
Feb. 15.—-American Legion bouts
at Norwalk Armory.
Feb. 27.-—Banquet of St. John‘s
lodge. F. k A. M.. at. Royal James.
Feb. 28.——Annual meeting Nor-
wslk Yacht club.
March 10,—"Mina Pie and Apron
Social" Old Well Commander-y.
Mar. to.—-Fifty-flrst anniversary
of Old \Vell Hook and Ladder Co.
Everyman’s
Investments
A Warning
By am. 1‘. stuns:
(Court-tam. mu
A warning which it seems neces-
sary to repeat over and over again
is that against sending good money
after bad in promotion stocks. Ap-
parently guileiees would-be investor-t
mil never learn to write off as a
stocks.
The favorite trick of the promoter
is to write his victim a form letter
telling him that the “XYZ” Oil Dc~
velopment or the ABC Hines. as tho-
osee may be. unfortunately have nOi
turnnl out quite the way it was ex
pectt‘xi but that the stock can be
exchanged for shares in some similar
enterprise the prospects of which
could not be brighter. So
good.
Douhtlo- the "investor" would be
as well off with one kind of stock
as another. that is. if he burn it
from thr» same promoter, but there
is always a. proviso added that be-
fore the exchange can be made a
"small" cash payment must be made.
Sometimes this (:an: is required to
cover the costs of the exchange and
sometimes it is required for some-
thing one. But it is always requir-
ed. Without this new money noth-
tag can be done and while the form
letter does not devote much space
to this phase of the subject it is the
only one which is of any interest to
the promoter.
If you are so unhamw as to have
and are struggling to get away. this
part about the extra. money you are
asked to put up is the only thing
to which you need give attention.
Omit all the glowing descriptions
and give your whole thought to
working out this problem.
If you have Inst 8100 will you be
any better off by losing 835 more?
Looked at in thb light the solution
is not difficult. Bear in mind these
observations apply only to promo-
tion stocks for which then is no
market or no market except the one
quoted by the man who had the
stock originally to sell. Other con-
siderations apply when a company
legitimate in character has failed
and reorganisation becomes neces-
sary. I shall discuss such cases in
my next article.
How Much Do You
Pay Yourself
On Pay Day? ? ?
If Not at Least Ten
Per cent.
You Are Cheating
N 0 One So Much
once and undoubted authority of
the referee. I
"You're a fool!" shrieked onel
captain at last. '
“And you're a bigger one."
shouted thc’other.
For a. moment there was silence.
Then the referee interrupted. "Now
that the captains have identified
one another. we will proceed with
the game!"
A Russian was being led off to
execution by a squad of Bolshovik
soldiers on a. rainy morning.
"What brutes you Bolsheviks
are." grumbled tho doomed one.
“to march me through a. rain like
this.”
"How about us?" retorted one of
the squad. "We have to march
back."
-——————|
When the Earl of Bradford was
brought before the lord chancellor
to bo examined on the application
(or a statute of lunacy against him. '
the question was asked .him from
the wool-ask:
.“llow many feet has a sheep!"
' "Does your lordlhjp.” answered
laud Bradford. ”mean a live sheep.
er a. deed sheep?”
As Yourself
That 10% should come
to you as regularly as the
Pay Check or envelo
THEN deposit it in Lg:
Bank where it will im-
mediately begin to earn
money far you. (Com-
pound interest).
The Peoples
Tl'ltst Co.
Firsts-nautica-
them
“WW!!!-
it
Tonight’s Events I!
m. 21—Maak Ball of so. Nor- ‘
W. V. and V. F. W. at Royal James 4
East Avenue M. E.
total loss money sunk in these fake-
far 30‘
been caught in one of these nets
.l
i
Sa
i
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thing. he could
from his pur-
tnind to say!
some definite
506“th
“ale: .1 the Sultan.
Fritz Kreisler had an am using '
experience at the Sultan's court in
‘hirkey. The great violinist Wt» do-
ing his very best for the Sultan the '
veiled women. and the befvzzt-d l,
cont-tiers. when suddenly the .Jreat!
One smote loudly upon his handed
and the more the some: played the!
harder grew the Sultan's applause.
Vlaier Jumped to his side. graspedl
the violin’ and whispered hoarsc-ly; .
"In the name of Smyrna rugs and I
“masons dates. do you wish to lose
your head? Don't you hear His Ma-
!” chppint his hands?" -
"Well. What of it?" queried the
um ed artist.
W of it? Why. the Sultan is.
m ”I the m to stop."
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about to modulate into I’agunini's; said 0” Ln“... \lilb.
N «prices and give them without “nu" drama“ “mined“
any pause between. when the Grand .tml “um, m. MIL.
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25 Shaw? .
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Norwalk Chronicler