North Carolina Newspapers

CIRCULATION FRIDAY 2.608 Copies IMF UKITMKR Fair i nd warmer tonight ai Sunday. M??.i*-rat?? northwest winds. i' ^VOL. XIV. _ FINAL. EHITIQiJ ELIZABETH CITY. NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1924. . SIX PAGES. NO. 260. ^Sums Up Arguments Against Ports And Terminals Issue Dr. Livingston Johnson, Editor of the llililical Kecord er. Presents IVi scN Atgimifntt of Tlliwp ft ho Oppose Stale Fort and Terminals Quite |hc moflt offectlve sum ming up of the port and terml Mli lwuc. ?ays Senator P. II. Williams. Is that of Dr. Living ston Johnson, editor, in this week's Biblical Recorder. Dr. Johnson'? editorial follows: - , Next Tuesday the voters of this State will say whether or not they favor, an eight and a half million dollar bond issue for the purpose tfT TfimgTfffr t>ort. rrr porty.-arnr for establishing and operating a boat line, or lines, If thought ad visable. We have tried to keep up with the discussion In order to I form an Intelligent opinion an 10 ! I the merits of the bill. If It be granted that North Carolina I? V not getting a square deal In freight rates, and we are con vinced that it is not. would the proposed plan correct the Injus tice? This is the question which the voters nhould decide before voting for or against the bill. It has been shown that In order to make a port pay there must be ample rallrosd facilities leading to it. We have not a place available with such facil ities. Wilmington and South port are said to be the only two places at which ports could be constructed with even a remote hope that they would attract water trafTfcc. and neither of these place? has adequate railroad fa ' duties. We are told that the wharves at "Wilmington are more i arv:? ivir'v.,? r,i AT** A t hi F<bo: that port. Does the State pro pose eventually to build rallroadn to meet the situation? The gov ernment, with millions at Its com mand. took over the railroad? during the war. and the roads have not yet recovered from gov ernmental management while the people arc making up deficits by paying surcharges and increased freight rates. If it should ho deemed wise In the Judgment of the Port Com mission to establish and operate boat linos they have the power to dp so. The government is now operating boats at a loss of 980.000,000 a year! It is said that the State will not go into the boat business Why, then, was an appropriation for buying boats recommended by the Port Com Blaalon-? D is claimed that the boat recommendation Is simply a "big stick'* to be used If necess ary, but not otherwise. If we should use the big stick the State's own head* would be cracked. The very best that can be said Is that the whole thing is exper imental. with conditions not fav orable to the ?ureses of the ex periment. With a bond?*(K In debtedness greater than that of AA? other State in the Union ex cept the rich and populous state Of New York, with no one In au thority. able, as It ssems. to say whst is the present financial condition of the Ststs. and with the 8tat? borrowing money now to meet running espenses, Is this the time for us to vote for a large bpnd Issue, which will be but the beginning of what we shall havo to expend If wo go Into the proposed project? It Is said that the bonds will be met by taxes on Incomes and franchises, as property taxes go not go to the support of State , government. M-r. J. Caddell truly m M-In n-reeeot article the present law ran be changed ai any time. Indeed. Mr. J. Halley. In his brilliant campaign last spring, urged that a large part of the corporation taios be given to the counties to relieve the farm Cm of what he termed a very un >ist burden. Mr. McLean, who ^apposed Mr. llslley. gsve It as his ?agplQlon thst the counties should lb relieved in the wsy Indicated by Mr. Bailey, though he did not favor such a large sppropriatlon to the counties from the corpor ations as Mr. Bailey did. Some of the proponents of the bill say , the railroads should be made to lake care of the bonds, but If taxes are raised on the railroads they will ask the Interstate Commerce Commission to in cross?1 freight rstes and this In crease the people will have to pay The argument most frequently? used In favor of the bill Is that thirty-one states have built ports and they are sll psylng. It has haen shown by the opponents of the messure thst the cases are pot snalagous The ports !n< Ihe** other ststes hsve ample rail (acilltles leading to Ihem. while, as has been shown, we have not. We boast that ?North Carolina Is loading all (Uhcr states and that Ihe eyes of Ihe world are npon us If that be true why is It Continued on psg* ? rCOTTON MARK r,T New York. Nov 1.?-Cotton fu tures opened at the following lev Ms December till. Janusry 11.91. March 11.14, May 13.41. July tf.17. I ASKS FORD BUY WILLIAMSBURG Dr. (?(Mxiwiii of William and Mary College Seeks Way to Preserve Anoient . _<upitaL ? Richmond. Va.. Nov. 1--Henry Ford has born asked to buy Williamsburg. ancient capital of Virginia, and restore to it the quaint and picturesque beauty of | ho Revolutionary period. it then would be preserved as a living lesson in Ajiioricatf history for future generations. The suggestion, which Mr. Ford in said to be considering, was advanced by I)r. W. A. It. Goodwin, of William and Mary College, through William Ford, brother of the automobile man ufacturer. Under the plan Mr. Ford would purchase a larg?> part of the present city of Williamsburg, at an estimated cost of between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. A Colonial Holding Corporation then would be formed, according to Dr. Goodwin's suggestion, to which the city would .be turned over for all time. The task of re-creating the colonial seat ??miIII L-u .forward nniliT -Hn "direction of the holding corpor ation. All evidencen of modern days would be removed. Motion picture houses, restaurants, tele phone pole*. >iiid all the trade marks of the' present day would exist no more. In the place of today's Wil liamsburg. there would stand the House of Burgesses. rebuilt as it originally stood. Raleigh Tavern once more would stand with in V i ting door for the traveler, walIf nmr would again be lined with myrtle trees find hedged by roses. Shacks would give way to copies of the colonial houses which formerly occupied their sites. It is not. planned to com pel present owners of old colonial homes to sell them' to the corpor ation. but options would he re quested in view of future sales. fir flftndwm. who for years has been interested in the preser vation of the remaining marks of Virginia colonial history. Is quoted us follows: "For some lime 1 have cher ished the hope that Mr. Ford might be and doubtless would be interested in making a contribu tion to the United States of the old colonial capital of Virginia. "Williamsburg was associated with all the grftat debate?, reso? lUtRFBS and actions of our federal government. It is distinctly the most interesting colonial relic which now romains In America, and should be rescued and pre served. Unless something Is done within the next few years it will be too late." JI'HT OUT OF IIOHI?|TAI/ IS SKNT HICK AGAIN* Word has been received by friends here of Injuries received by Miss Bessie Idles of Durham In an auto collision. Miss I,lies this summer -visited Mrs K. I). Michael, of Hertford, and Mrs. J. A. Scott. tthepard street, this city. According to the Durham Her ald Miss JJIes was returning home from a Philadelphia hospi tal where she underwent an op eration. She was In a bus with other passengers when th" bus was ditched in vainly trying to s void a million *Hh an Olds mobile roup* Both cars were damaged baonr but all occupnntH ? scaped serlpus Injuries. Miss idle*. beli| in h *"?k eoi4iiioHi suffered a severe nervous shock, but Is improving at Watts Hospi tal. CAI.1.S ATTENTION TO CHURCH ZONE ??Church Zone. "Drive Slow. "Don't Mow Your Horn." Tli?? forgoing 1? the legend in scribed on four atandards that will b?' placed at the four points of the compass about Cann Mem orial Pivsbytcrlan Church Sunday inornlnR during the Sunday school sesjion and the hour of morning worship. The carelessnebs ??f motorists Sunday durlnK th* hour of wor ship has conic* in for general ob servation and censure; but Cann Memorial I'resbyterinn Church, of which Kev. Frank Scattergood is pastor. is th< first to attempt to do anything about the evil in the way of effective prevention, so far as has been indicated by reports reaching this ncwiipiiper. Other churches In the city are expected to follow the lead of Cann Memorial In thin mutter, un l?*&s. Indeed, the city Itself ahonld provide some such standards for all the churches. In this connection It Is pointod out that country churches on pavnd highway and setting back only a short distance from the road are even greater sufferers from the noise of careless Sunday motorists than the city churches DeVALERA GIVEN MONTH'S TERM Belfast. N'ov. 1.? Kamon De Valera? ?Umd>r. w.ir today sentenced to one month's rmprlfonment in the court of the second division. He declined to recognize the court which he called the "crea ture of a foreign power," adding "It is all a farce." DeValera wna arrested at Lon donderry Sunday when he ap peared to addrcttft a meeting In defiance of a warning not to re enter I'lster territory. OK. CAItltOLL DAVIS AT CHRIST CHURCH The Rev. Carroll M. Davis. Lti.I)., Secrelary of the Domestic .Mission* department of the Cen tral Council of the Episcopal Church of the United States, will preach in Christ Church Sunday. mornTnk at eleven o'clock. Dr. Davis In s gifted speaker and comes at the request of the Ulsh op of the Diocese to let the people know what the church la doing. The public Ib cordially invited to hear Mr. Davis. Sunday s Religious Program l)::$o A. M,?Sunday school in the various churches as usual. 11:00 A. .M.?Preaching by the pastors in the various churches as usual. 3:00 P. M.?Mass mooting for everybody at t'.ie taber nacle. Men will occupy the entire center tier of seats while'women will occupy ? side sections.. Mr. Ham will deliver his famous sormOti-lecture to men on "Heroes unci Cow a rdas- Men and Mollycoddles," speaking especially to men. though the In dies arc urge*! to be present. uubjeet. "The-*' No services Monday?Rest Day. Ham Backs Up Charges Made Aginst Rosenwald lieutlw from Cltieiigo Tribune '{rjmrt* of Onnii Jury diiij!* Disrlnsing lln-peukuble Vice in Chiea pii District Koscnwiild Commission Whitewashed R"tiding.from t It?- dlsclrunm-a of lit** prneeedlnu; ??f a Chicago grand jury an reported by ilio Chi cago Tribune. Evanr.Hi.it M. F. Ham en Krtday nlrht bjiikod up his h fcrenm to Julius Itoscn wald as allied witli a Chicago vice syndicate by cl:in?: cvtdcnr*' that _Mr. ltom nwald bad li?Ipd 1','innci Hr* acquire by negroes oT property in lite vic > dint ? let and had hend? d a <*? niiniicdoii which reported no vie?- in this dlxtrip'. though subsrqm-nt invcatig itl'in disclosed It as i ? ?? ?.:*n?; wl'li dear and dives In w Ttloli ' unspeakable evils wrrf tauphi and practiced. "All I've.Kot to any," mid Ihe ! ovatir lint at th" cr.nc'uvlcn ?I the reading of excerpts fr? nt tChi cago newspaper, "H that any man who will undt rtuke to u1tM?wash a nana like that In t:rdcr tn ptuvt a preacher u IIht nerds pray in?: for and needs It hud." "The*?' Nam ' rhnrt^i iiiMlnst Rosen wald," said Cliorlnt'T Mnni aay. taking the aland, "wit?' printed In tin? Dearborn Independ ent. own? d by Henry Kord. and having a circulation cf ruc-qunr ter ef a million." ?"N^w | hiuu?ttflt-r?peopbv said Mr. Uimxay. "heeause I know niyHoif. ir a nan worth a billion dollars had printed such charges aunimt hp* .hat were nut true, wouldn't 1 bate ru?d him? Von bet I would, and i wen Id have got enough money not t*? haw hud I? 'worry nbout flnnnclal mattera for the rent of my life." Tin* foregoing comment of both Mr. Ham and Mr. Itamaey wan warmly applauded by the* congre gation. Hjturday morning'? service was one of (lie most stirring yet held, .. nJululliii .-vjihi.Hi-i ii-unilnl an opportunity for personal testl . tony, ho many responded that piaeticnlly Uie whole a?-nice was made on old-fashioned experience :a .1 inAmong thou* teatifylng r<* a itn m in r h< r?tofore taking 1 sding roka in the city's aocieiy w;?f? ha J l?ren won from hoHtlllty or indifference to unreserved sup pnri r.f tlte revival and who de clared that they were ready to t lv? up a i | forma of questionable ??r worldly amusement. Attending Imp! night's meeting ?'ft -t brdy were t!i?. Kllzsbeth CJty Klwittli club. which presented each mrniher of the ?vangeliatlc parry with a gold-hand! d pocket Knife, Kxpres.'lns appreciation f'tr this ?ok? n from the club, Mr. Hum atao commended the Klwan Sann for postponing ladii-o' nlchr recently, in deference to the ? lunches of ||i<> city mimI the ner vier * HI Ih^"Tahernacle." Another notable feature of last iiiulii"s service waa the tcHtlmony of Tr^nnle Crank, ?hoe repair m*?h who came forward to the ?t:?i?d to confess that he had been Helling hoot leg liquor in hi* shoe (Continued on rage 2.) MUSSOLINI MIXES WITH HIS PEOPLE Henito MumoIIoI. premier of Italy. h? lievr* in mitinK wllh lit* i"'?ple. H t- tn making a tour of Ills country nhidylog condition* prevailing under hi* leadership Jfr-r? ho In nhown *t l?odl. mingling with rdalivr? of the war dead. And Baby Brother Is 76! Tha flv* Webb brothers of L*tchar county. Ky. ara <Jlract d*?r?vwlanta of Da a la! Boon?. But that'a only a ?tnal I part of It Tha babr of tH* - U>? ?*treoH I#ft, la 7f yav. ?fcj. La ft U rlfht, ^ Dutch" la 10. Ram la It, Bnocti i? ?l m4 M?, tha eMa? u? ona of tba mM MtlvawYiL* ^ lot. I? tl ^ , ?'?JI "? DAVIS MAKES HIS FIFTH STATEMENT Now York. Nov. 1.? In his fifth statement of the series being is sued by John \V. Davis for the purpose of summarizing campaign issues. thi- Democratic candidal* for iTesiuent today claimed thai "thr country will elect a Ceng re** ii'.-'d*: d t pr"?:r? s? and rem dial T?eral lobulation. * The statement further declared that Senator LaFollotte has nn chanc?> of election and add?d. "It U evident that Prt qldcnt CoOlldge ha? not been and will not he" In accord with the purposes of such u Congress as It la said will b? elected. SENDS OUT s7o. S. AGAINST PORT BILL ^TTttTTTT-ttmr & Trust Company, of which IV H. Williams In president, received this morning along with their monthly bank statement a folder setting forth as follows: FACTS Vote against Ships and Ter minals A vote for ships and termln minals Is a vote to raise taxes. , Do you want your taxes raised to benefit Wilmington? 1 Sprunt Uvea and owns large property In Wilmington and gave one thouaand dollars to help put thin bond issue on the tax payers. Will not reduce freight rates ! because rat?*? are not lower at porta with ships and terminals. 'Examples: Wilmington. Charles |ton. Savannah, Mobile and New 'Orleans. At Itrunswlck, Georgia, tin scheme was tried and failed with a loss of many millions. Th?* Federal Government loses In operation of ships abr.ut Fifty Millions each year. It has more than a thousand idle hosts. Terminal? dn n?l mv Innlhrr places and will not pay In North Carolina. ) At Houston. Texas, the loss last i year was ?57.000 At Tacotna, Washington, the taxpayers pay the (liferent on the bonds. At Seattle. Washington, there was a loss of $240.000. A t Portland. Oregon, there was i a loss of $^90.000 to be paid by the taxpayers. North Carolina has issued and outstnnding one hundred and five millions in State bonds, larger I than any state In the L'nlon, ex cept New York. The r.eneral fund of the State has gone behind about six millions of dollars In the last four years. Tsxes must he rnlsed and farm land* taxed for State purposes. If we continue to Issue bonds, espe cially for such as the Wilmington project. ? J Vr?i<. acnlnst proportion an** I save your taxes. w BECOMES EDITOR PRISON MAGAZINE Atlanta. Nov. 1.?Warren T. McCrary, former governor of In diana. now serving a sentence for using the malls to defraud In the . Atlanta ponU?-mlirv yeMerdwy brcam? editor of Good Words, the prisoner's magazine {FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL IS DEAD Wavnesvllle. Nov. 1.?Robert Donald Gilmer, aged f.f>. Attorney General of North Carolina under Governor Aycock. died at his horn* here today of pneumonia which followed an lllne?? of about a week. .1. #?:. < HOltV DEAD James W. Chory, age ?? years. , died .at- hla bom*. 4*4- Hroad dtraat, early Saturday morning af j ter a long Illness. He Is survived by his wife and soven children. James Chory of Kdenton, Mason J Chory, Paul Chory. Mrs Ernwt White, and Mlsaea 'Elsie, Ruby and Dollle Chory. all of this rl tv. Funeral Services will lie held at the family burying ground at New Hope Sunday afternoon at. two o'clock. IHlM'k FROM G It 11 MA NY Philadelphia. Nov. 1 ? (Spe rial) .Ilrick are commencing to arrive hero In large qusntitlts from Germany. The largest shlp nvtn totalled 3,000,000, I'ntll I these shipments, brick have not been brought her? in larg?? quan tities sfn^e revolutionary limes. DANIELS PREDICTS DEMOCRAT VICTORY Chicago, Nov. 1. Joftcphus Dan lei f declared heft- yest rday that the cooaclen'e of the peo ple hss been thoroughly awak on'd sn i Republicans sre not j sure of carrv'ng a single state ?c?*t of the. Mississippi. I IND OuiO RM t hrUtchurch, New Zealand, Nov I A large gold peering reef at the foot of M-itin' Tara , w-ra was discover? d In a peculiar iwMuwi. tt auinu Korac hunters ?hoi a wild pig whose body. In tailing, dislodged a piece of stone at the odga of * river. That was r veste-J the glitter of gold, and I the hunters rapidly uncovered a deposit. Farther Investigation , dlscoveratf the raef. Governor Of Ohio Has Troops Ready Troop.- Will ylrcii! ;. / ? ??!? ??; \i!*. !?i:mcilialrly If Ac tual Warfare* (.nt!:rrukx Which Hum* Orriirr!' ! 11 and Allti* Home Again! Bruc? Flower, 11. decided a tailor's life wan the life for him. lie traveled by brake roda from Carnegie, Okla., to Loa Angele?. There he found that Joining the navy wasn't aa simple aa the flowing poster* at home had sug gested.?Then, toe. pot ire tnmfmwd with hie plana. He la oo his way home now. SAILORS TKI.I. OK HUM KOW VKSSKI, New York. (Nov. 1?Four starv Ing aallora yesterday furred I he skipper of their schooner 1? sur render to I he Coast Cuanl and told their story?of-being shang h ale d aboard u rum row vossel. DECLARES MORGAN UNDERWROTE FUND Washington. Nov. 1. ? In his analysis of evidence plae?d before th<' Sntte campaign fund Inves tlgatlng committee. Frank Walsh counsel for I*aFollette. today de clared that It had been shown nt -legal 7f. m r Prut of the Iteimbll ran contribution? reported to dati 'have coine directly from ib*- re presentatives of the great ror porate Interests.* "I'pon the basis of the dala now made publle It ran be staled us a fart that the banking firm of J I' Morgan and Company lias under written the Republican campaign fund." he said. ??.. Nov. 1.?Three mea ' i!iis nfternoon In the third outbreak between Klan and .uii'i\l;in Inrcen. J Mahonc. Domlnlck Terone .ml Arthur Davh, all members of '?i- - f lb?- flaming Circle, u.ii- ?lint?11 ijiu un?aninmnhlla. , i . mil?* from the ball park wher ? ill?- Manxmen had as sembled for llo Ir parade. :u -i iff "i'hf in:?K ~ of Trumbull fne.nl v and Chief of I*ollee Hound* thin afternoon Joined In a ? . ; n nt appeal to the gover nor < f <>hlo f'.r tronpa to preserve rd?r aft.r t!??? second clash. Psniik MeUermott. 10 year? old ????n ? r of the leaders In tfta in v- ri- nt to atop the parade, who wan idiot three times today, waa th?* vletlm of the flrnt clash. HI* iiKsnllants escaped In an autom^ blle. f re m which they fired. Columbus. Nov. 1.?Everything wan in r<Midlne?s hero today to move state troopH Into NlMl should rloii or serious disorder? i-rwnlt from the parade of the Ku Klnx Klan. While Governor Dohanjr and Adjutant General Henderson ax* prccwd the belief that they, would not be need (it, the governor ad?* milled that "every precautMl '???d !???? n i iKi-n nnd troop# could occupy the town Immedlatafjr should actual warfare occur h4 t w ???-T?i[ii~ KT:i m anil FuTT*in** forces. | iNIIrm, O.. Nov. 1.?Two roba4 Klanmneii were attacked by an excited croud of pcdoitrlana-Ul the business Keel ion here In ttM second street daub In the strife between the Klan anil the oppdl Inp forces today. The pair were seized near tka hcnilriuarterii of the Knights of t lio Flam in r (trm?whim Hal J rayed Itself agaliiM the parade ol ?h Klentntcn avrmnged for this afternoon. A crowd of more than a score of m??n dragged their vic tims out from an autoinohtfat beat them and ordered them oat of the neighborhood. reeling ran high In this city aft'r the clarb. O'fldnls conferred Immedlata ly on the atepa to preserve order. At t h*- same time il wan learnad timi -more than 2nn Kiamnnr liad ns?**mblud at the outlying ball park for their parade. Nil?**. O Nov 1 -As 25,000 Ku Klnx Klansmeii and 10,000 Flaming Circle members, an op? posing organization, gathered here, today for their big celebra tion toiilnM. feel In k was intense nnd trouble expected. Once Favorite Violinist i Now Has Only $10 Fiddle Jofiopli Tatar Who Owv Willi !<lr.i<livariii* Quirmed New Yurk'n Klil<- Niiw I'r etirin;; in (lily Home for \i anil i t i! I Tr> in? I? Learn Jazz - ? ? i" % II)- KI)\A JMIIftllAMj 'CofffflaM. 1*2?. '?? Th. A?..***? i-?ew ??rK. NOV. 1 III II liltlo rear room of an upper floor of Hi? City Home for the A god. JoNApM-'frttHr. -Nfw-Vorh'w favorite vlollnlnt. In pr a-.-tiring eight houra dally on h tin fid die. prrparing for a eomebuck. Not ho many y??ar* ago. Jo Tatar, with a mellow, almost human Stradlviriu?. wan a part, of New York'* nlicht life, direct ing the orchestra at tho Waldorf. IbtS at the old Fifth Avinu? llo trl, when tho Madison Square Theater wan at Ha height, and finally < harming th?? gia-ntu of th? Alitor limine. New York kn"w him. loved him and rlalmed him aa II? own. Attemplf of other ritlea (ii win hla aerviee* wcr? fruntra'ed hy entnrprNlnr New York manager who know they could not Kpirc him. Kemeinhcrlng that he la prar tlelng again, determining to rome hark hut not with his Kiradivar lua, that wan stolen montha ago an he slept In a lodging houso. Inatead h** uim>h a cheap violin that wan font him hy a man who had heard of hla plight. That kindne*? fin?? impelto.l him to work again. He t.< not too old or loo tired, ih" little whit?- halr?d man prodnim* IP fore ho hao lo work n> hard to Mvc hlmnelf from niarvlng that h" had not the time to play. Hut now that a warm room in Ih?? City Home la arfiured him. he will prartlcf again Korly-one yenrn ago. Tatar rame to Amerlia from littdnpest lie had l*en directing the hand of the rraPfc Hungarian regiment. He fitted Into N?w York, for th?> < Ity then loved good muelr and Jatx was ax yet unknown. Hotel after hotel nought him and hi" violin Mostly he played aot ?? He waa too good to drown In hostra. Concert* he kit? i?y hn k? ore?and applause wii ??y< r falling. Then nine Jan. There wan no longer u plan? for Tatar. He la vcenl what money ho had. seek ing to establish a life imome And when Ills lii vi*m i men t m failed, he speculated with hIm little remain In? wealth. That went, too. And Tatar, with hi* graceful, munlcal hand-?, bad to seek plate, hard work. \? nlghtH, by the kIow or rand le light, when his bq dy wii4 really too weary to re *P<?nd to the call of hla violin, ha play <i and played. Hut he had rot time lo learn the new wajr of iiKukltig music that waa known a:< Juss. Two months ago Tatar woke la his little room on tho lower fCaai Side to find hla*. violin ? whteh h;n| l?oe;i talm>d a I $8,400 ?gone. II? had loved It, fondled It. talkaf ? o It. an>l now It wan goae. Ho. loo waa Mm remaining 118.KO In ? :?*h ltruk*n by IiIh Ions, be appeared before Magistrati Corrlgan of Be* <x Market Court, and asked to be sent to tin? work house. "It will be warm tharo," he paid. "And I will be sura of work and nom? ono to talk to now that my flddl" la gone. Hut he was aent to this otkar warm bonne, wham he rould rest Inntead of work, and a man la Hartford heard h!t story and neat Mm a little, oh-ap violin. Tatar '^learning to plav now. for wltfe no work that must h" dona there h plenty of time to learn. "In a vaar" he aays, "X nhaTl krow how 1 shall get *omehov another violin?afio'Tier like mjr own. I ?ball go th> biggest hotel !n Now York and lead Ms orcitt* trs Walt and seo." 4 i iNew York Will go oa and aea.