The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1907, Page 4

; SEATTLE STAR TAR PUBLISHING CO, 1907 and 1909 Seventh Ave i 5 OVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. ooh “i Telephones oak be tanoriat Jndependent O78; Sunset Main 1050. me Independent 1198; Sunset, Main 1080, WAMLARD STAR AQRNOY. 20 oot Ave Banset, Ballard 106 : © en! +, OR conte per wees, (wen five conte per month, Deltveret Oy mall ce carrie Neo te copies : y " » we oo ht eer", Toes ot date oe Ge pitdrees label Entered at « = . . reach you by ones er ys ‘office, Hunwet wn be certain of atvtna a perteot eervtee-and Did ‘You Ever Stop t to “Think? Did you ever BTOP to ak ? Don't in, The maa w there ls THE MAN WHO THINKS WHILE HE RUNS. Think before yor speak’ ia an font maxim that hae saved many & man from ruin and disgrace, it te true, but the maxim does aot say anything about stopping ei he » whe can f mental and physical atunte ON THE JUMP whose ne be found outaide of the elty directory . . . The name of Stuyvesant Fish has gone down in history aa the man whe enteod the entire system of the Ditnots R. R. in the Bpac of a few heard, He accomplished, ainglehanded In one day, what other men had attempte mo vain after weeks of minute dellb eration Stuyvesant Fish did his thinking on the ran, Problems by the score soufronfed him—the same problems that made the other mea stop to think. Fish did have to stop, He had taken advantage of his eppoertantitics to euch a degree that he had a complete grasp of the sitwition as it confronted bim; and he had trained his mind to such « degree that he was able (o think on the Jump. If you are not a suecess in your field of activity, did you ever attempt te solve the reason! Are you eusing yourself for your failare or lack of distinet sucerss by the threadbare reflection that you “dida’t get in right;” that you never “had a chance;” that you “have no pall?” Dit It ever occur to you thet your thinker seeds oiling? Let if ont another notch and see what happens, you're a wonder, Oti mon have. On, UP! The Coming Generation A subscriber asks the editor to say what is the greatest sin of omission that society ts cullty of today. ‘That ts eastly answered it tw the failure of society to realize and provide for the needs of the coming geacration. What would seem to be the supreme desire Burture and protection of its children—is its supreme neglect Laws, for Instance, that should provide for the restraint and Protection of the young are always lowest on the calendar of the legislator Why? Because of the failure or neglect of this generation to appre Clate the value of the next When attention is urged the reply tn made that the percentage of chiltren who need the help of the state ia small. Even were this true—which ts not—ft is bounden duty of the state to look after this percentage. Millions of children are being well trained for good citizenship in homes and schools. Other millions——tteraily You may discov. of humanity—th» miltiens—are forced to hard labor be fore they reach their ‘teens. Other millions are neglected by Indif. ferent, immoral, intemperate or ignorant parents, being left to roam the streets and engage tn every evi! The state does little for these wave to puni#h them when they are caught. ‘Take the fact of child labor alone: Tt ts passing strange that public sympathy should waken to this monstrous sin. True, it has few apologists. And in this reepect we are better off than during the days of chattel slavery when its apologiata wore found in many palpits. Our sin is spelled In the word segiect. FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW PEOPLE, WILL LOOK BACK UPON CHILD LABOR WITH NO LESS ROR THAN UPON »-THE NEGRO SLAVERY OF FIFTY YEARS A00. And so of onr other sins of omission. There's education, for instance. We have only played at thet problem as yet. Our education is only for the few and some of it is not educetion at all. We are so Dusy making money and keeping others from making too much that we cagnot see over the rim of the dollar jhe hosts of the advancing generatica. Heroism in Common Life There is pleaty of heroism in common life. passive herotsm, but tt is herotem just the same. He who does the hard task with cheerfulness, who shakes hands with hardship as it werd his frieid, who bears hia burden without complaint, who does drudgery with undaunted «pirit—there ie some- thing of the hero tm him. No one unless there ie something of this epirit inside of him can tise above his task and be content. It t# the unberoic who al- Jow the task to master them And espetially te there beroic staff in that man who goes cheer fully to the work that ts uncongenial to him Morris tells us that art is the expression of a man's joy in his work. And he who faces the work he dislikes to do with cheerful spirit may not be an artist, but he hee hero'y blood im hia veins. ‘The father who goes to 4 daily grind that does not fit his taste but who does it joyfully because he can thereby minister to his own, ts a hero—commonplace, perhaps—buat a hero. The mother who takes up the drudgery of the household, not Because it meets her pleasure but because she finds joy In doing for her loved ones—whe is heroic Oor human oature ts full of this herote action. On the other hand, he who whines becawte hin task ts wnfitting and sputters about It for sympathy’s sake, may get sympathy. But he will not get admiration because he does not deserve it. There ig no hero material in him. In tts heart of hearts humanity loves the brave man who fights on to the death and goes down with the colors Mying and the drums beating the march. It adores the hero who battles on with broken sword. Only its eyes are not opened to see these things in everyday life The giory of a full, high *pirited, joyous life under difficulties and its ending, is voiced by Stevenson—a type of all herole souls “Does not life go down with better grace foaming in full body so slowly It may bs a sort of over a precipice than miserably straggling to an end in sandy del- tas?” Surely Hold up your chin, brave worker—whoever you may be—that sings at his work, however hard or hateful it may be You are doing your work bravely and without complaint and you are one SHOCKING ADVERTISEMENTS of God's heroes. BY ELLA K. DEARBORN. set vote with as much Intelligence A woman writer has recently ;"# the man wearing “pneur : forms” to make hin crooked wed her own sex for the give . pees i tidemanis tn the fanhion | Rt S*'!) appear straight? Bway advertisements in the fashio That many of the advertisements re shocking to very modeat people like Anthony Comstock, Marie Cos @n are not ready }relll and myself is iy under= for the ballot.” stood by readers of avernge intul+ Women do not tion, but if immodest advert Go the advertis- ments of feminine follies, ing, or not much | coasttien: & just reaw of it—tt t the nying the ballot to wor let the en that make | restriction extend to the men, for he I saw advertived—and was dily horrified!—a Boston garter for men ertiae union undersuite—bare feet, and metre. ‘ corn cures, and a bony picture of on make Mr. Williams “before ta and « Rhone Cuffy wigs sleek, fat picture aor tenes gna offer the and one masculine picture shame-| ft thin-hatrea « ly wore his vel xtertorily | Dald women, and or wae it bin nerven? And all thene beng t yas and many other ad isoments go . a to show what elene creature Shall all wemen be denied wuf-| this proves that man ta not fitted to| Sexe because of that? vote wisely. : Jouldn't a woman wearing a wig Away with the masculine fran ‘Yote as intelligently as a baid-|chise—only the four-footed beaets| hegded man, and wouldn't a woman | are Wearing an “Alle Samee Fatry” cor modest enough to be worthy of ballot! : } i aeaeneuenedess sete een aaesy DIANA’S DIARY NO. 6 ; Preyperioscenseetieiagy tne, ee eee Mtge ements \ x): V/ “HE SHOWED SIGNS OF RECOGNITION” BTUNG once more! I can't marry | It was but yesterday thy Httle heart Mr. Swinburne Milton Potts, the Pag peed ass souiai tal poet, because he's BUGHOUSE! ob Lorraine THIS BLOW ia the most crue! of all, for he disappeared while f wai Jameses waiting at home for him to come play, back with the marriage Heense, one] An’ tittle Orphant Annie saye when the blase te blue You know we French stormed Hat. botng necessary even where a poetic Hoense has already been tsmued, But he dida’t come, and pa, who had lisbon; a mile or so away" stayed home from the fourdry and] The muffled dram’s sad’ roll har jressed in his uncomfortable Bun- beat the soldier's last tattoo. jay clothes, had about decided to t for Mr. Potts with « shotgun] The wedding guest he beat his when we beard that he had been breast; he heard the loud bas seized at the lleense desk by « dep- enon uty sheriff and DRAGGED scream- ing to the booby hatch. Me had mH. CAPED from it @ year ago. You, | went to see poor Mr, Potta There he was, still ae aminble as over, and he showed signe of recom- nition, for when | appeared he be- gen to repeat what he announced was hie MASTERIIECK. it w like Unis hat are the bugles blowthg fort asked Files on parade Om the read, the lonely road, under the cold white moon “Twas brittig, and the slithy toves “Nutty, it | keeper. lems tke that mint At the sme time TF don't think they Gught to PUT AWAY such a genive as Mr. Potts the poet, THE END, Teac a a * ws plum nutty," sald the “He wae siwey® more or hadn't ye Rottoed i, “The dew is oa the heather, moon ts in the aky, ‘The whippoorwiile complain aide the Kankakee the be agp SERRE EEE EER RRR eF MAN AND THE BARGAIN: COUNTER WOMAN BY FRANCES GIL@REATH INGERBOLL. oo ‘ee JOR. Coe ee eee eee eee ee ee ee Now i the season for the “bargain counter rushes.” Also af the witlews, potntiess Jokes by the men about the “har- counter female.” Man gtories In the sharne that he has made women what she ie & creature of scrape and remnants; that the same bargain counter i# her only emcape from his selftsh pe nurioummens Does any man ever intend to “endow” « woman with ALI. Sa stteennns eng i gale whi qoote Not much; so long oe he will get along with what remaing that he decent want himself It there in anything qoud to eat on the table, “he” gets the beet out of the roast and the full allowance of ple; she cate the “bit near the bone” and professes herself content with an inch wedge of the Latter. No man woos to the bargain counter for 4 suit of clothe HE das his “owt right out of the whole choth;” with what i left after paring for latest styles, HE fits alt cut with “bergaina.” ne two of which belong together work HE always occupies the midi meat In the front row of life; while SHB site in the back of a 10- cent mutines, That is—uniess “she” has been “bought” with hie dollars and is a puppet upon whieh to and tools ike a new pattern in erasy pateh- hibit the same purchasing power of his money, Why, Eve herestt was only 4 “remnant” of Adam, not considered worth new matertal in the making, And wae driven by necessity “to go to the bargain counter” for an outfit of fg leave «. THE SEATTLE STAR--SATURDAY, JAN. | Whether it a the season of the year when many men drift into the eliy from outeftown lumber and ratlroad camps, and “go broke looking for employment, or wheth er the elty te being lnfested by ov merous professional vaaabonda, feapnot be determined, but at any rate the vice recorda during the two monthe have shown an un of arrests of tae usually large number ue found begging on the rm peculiar feature of it in that tively few of these drifters wional beagars or “vage”, but men in hard luck who ordinar lly are respectable workingmen Two mon were arrested early i | this morning, who gave thelr oece lpation as buteher and tatlor Detective Adama ts well known at poliee headquarters for his abit ity in running in tpaeting Gonfessions of quilt from pridopers, and fat bia 889 pounds of solid averdupois, bat this morn ing he sprang into the limelight of boat eateher Lat summer F. J. Feiler, of the Washington Infirmary of Osteo pathy in the Shafer butiding, ¢ the police that his 22-foot nallb« which had juat been completed, had j been stolen from iis moorings on Lake Washington, The boat's rud- der had been broken before the theft, and tt was believed the thief would find the craft useless, Some three weeks afterward the boat was found by Peidier ted to a tree along the bore of the lake. Thea he brought it back to the Madrona park boethouse and at chored it fast. It was agala stolen 10 days later, and located a few days ago by Feidler near the Unt versity boat house, Afraid to take bie boat, he called upon the police for aid, apd Detective Adams was sunt lo capture the runaway verse! At 7:30 today, Adame and Feidier boarded a boat at Madison park and ice thieves to earth, akan ehteetenre WILL DISCHARGE BERT, (Berippe Telegranh Service.) LOB ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 26.—Prenident Bugent Bert of the Pactfic Coast league, will be asked to resign, While no direct charges are / led, it le known Chat for eon | time the ditectora contem sted this atop. President <idieton of the local clad, | 4 last aight for San Francisco to join other jeagve n\ gnates and to @ begin 9 deton iced movement * to oust Bert * | i 2 i iediedn ta dintindin tatiana | = BREWER KILLED BY CAR (Berippe Telegraph Services.) BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1% Sehwinkle, » wealthy brewer . * * . * * * * * * * . al * * * * * *. * + o * * * * * o under the wheels this afiarnoon He was almost instantly killed. DIRECT PRIMARY IN CALIFORNIA {Gerippe Telegraph Service.) SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. The constitutional amendment pre- viding for direst primartes was or- dered out ef committer today with the recemmenitation that it be panwod The ways and menittee | inveetigation wtate printer's hee bemun @ thm of the affairs office, A bili has been introduced per- mitting the consolidation of co-in- marance companica ‘CHAMPION WINS MINING SUIT rippe Telegraph Service.) VAGRANTS SWARMING IN THE CITY was thrown from @ street car and | *® NEVADA CITY, Cal, Jan. 26 The jury i the mining suit of | Champion va, the Home company rendered « verdict th morning awarding Cham plor 000 damages and costs, Champ’ eued for $100,000 and ore to th value of 42.000 taken from disput- ¢4 around. The Champion ie satiafied GOV. FOLK ASKS company and will not appeal, name They eave the and J spectively aged 60, of Yens Peterson, a a, 46. henmes on, an in the majority of such cases, were nd wandering about the elty, stone broke The influx of beg#ars, however has become so great that, notwith standing the stories they tell, the polices have decided to make & thorough roundup of all such per sons, and wherever possible, ship them out of Beattle. The penalty for begging is ueu ally a sentence at labor on the chaitn-gang, oF else #9 one. ve] wave town within an. hour yeone the Jaat tive, Tt ts usually accepted by the prisoner, in spite af the fact that It mean io hike most cases, & long re lof a car ride HIST! BUT THE BOAT WAS EMPTY! lake to the university aide. About a quarter of a mile from the shore they saw the mine ing wall boat anchored to a buoy ‘Port your heim, there! ee du Adwine to the pite, #ho an awered bith with the sallors, “Aye, aye, Bir! They lvffed around clone boat, but Adams, who nearly the steamer by leantng over too far to one side, could not ee the thief who was thought to be hiding with in the boat. Not taking any chances Adaws called out walled up the to the upset “Hold faat, ther The skipper obeyed “Now put up your hands, you in the boat! No response, and Adama ord the steamer to approech closer the boat's side to Come out o there, now! ealted again, “Shiver my timbers! he ejaculated, peering over into the boat, “if it ian’t empty! Dingustedly Adame and Feidler) climbed into the sail boat, which wae half full of water, broke its lock, attached it (o the steamer and| towed it back to Madison park Foidler promised lo lake better care of the boat heresfter. al essai 8 (Berippe Telegraph Berviee.) RENO, Nev, Jan. 26.—The Nixon | building, the fincet strectare in Goldfield, was vet on fir arly this morning by a terrific explosion tn the basement. The building was badly damaged by fire, and nearty every window waa broken. In the basement the body of a negro was | found mangled by he explosion and | burned to @ crisp. The explosion iwas caused by the fn but whether with suicidal intent or the | reault of an attempt to blow up the dullding, has not been determined EAGLES APPOINT COMMITTEE The fullowing committee was appointed jast night by Beattie aerte io. 1, Fraternal Order of Eagles, to wocure the tenth annual eeeston | the Grand serie for Beatiloc nest rar Dr A LAmerick, W. Pulver, M. A Beck, MH. Ho Kujies | Capt. Irving Word and Frank P. Ad adiew MEDICAL FRAUDS. ‘There wan a lively Giecussion f lowing the reading of « paper « titied “Medical Frauds” by Dr i Park W. Willie last might at the | meeting of the Bociotogiat society lot the Firet Presbyterian church. Dr, Willie maintained in his paper that ail medical men should be re- 4Gired to mo before o special board 4nd he examined ax to thele quali- feations heal the sick ROSSMAN NOT REMOVED Judge Joiner yester gay refused to remove George P. Roseman as ad- ministrator of the partnership em tate of Roseman & Johnson The equest for his removal grew out of & petition charging Roseman with trying to ev payment of certain Mining | sums. RISKED LIFE 10 AVE CHILD | ' | coal eeTTTTT “tt * ON THE FI RONT baanaeeeran enn Koamos liner Itaurt od rive in port tonight f to take on a ¢ » for Central ands #outh American ports and Ha burg, Btoamer ALKi, of the Pucif Const Bteamslilp compan | to arrive im port tonight from Kas / Harbor, where she bas been ot } dry dock for repairs j The tourmanted bark Olyr | Capwin Bvana, sat frou Pr Blikeley tomorrow with a full ¢ of lumber for the west eo Bteamer Ramona sal fe i. | way tonight with a large Hut of p sengers The Standard ON compar t steamer Ascuncion .arrt tb morning, and brought retie » the} all burning vessels of mer Alaskan ix rive in port from Ketehikan te | row FL.A.. Hunt, manager ‘Thompasch Steamship cor | owners of the steamer | stated thie morbing thet the cor pany will probably run excursions | ¥ up the canal every Saturday and Sunday during the summer months, | Wt via C. D. Dunann, general passenge ‘ rasige agent of the Pactfic Coast Steam ‘ ship company, leaves for Ban Fran cisco tonight Kitsap County ‘Transportation | Not to te « company announces & summer ex v cursion schedule to.begin Aprib 1 ¥ thing, Bieam schooler .Waeahtngign i# fe ecaven foading lumber at "Tacoma for Ben Franciseo On forme oceans “— the veasel loaded lumber at Por h goatee Blakeley i D. Tanered, formerty purser of the steamer Portland and who signed on the steamer Jeanie, which | ‘The lent tale left lest night for Alaska, was taken Both ‘oon aa wick shortly before the boat satled| and : an and was unable to go out » The rthwestern Steamship! por, i¢ the truim pats company’s Pennsylvania t# due to] The ¢ that Adam me eail for Valder tomorrow morning, | wa, these wana with « Het of 76 passengers. | A lemog Steamor Watson # for San) Franciseo today with a fall passen Wear Brooks’ Hata, ger let and an extra large cargo. Avenue i Steamer Rainier is again in op | eration aft being laid up for about 20 days, at a lose of $200 per day | to the company, on account of the tage. L. H. Gray said this morning that if possible the Rainter | would have oil burners installed | upon her arrival at Ban Francisco, | Within the next two weeks the} ¥iyer will be placed on the d | dock for general overhauling 4 nine on the aire to the cabins and Seattle Tacoma run while the Fiye ' room, The Kiteap will be is laid up. Mrs. Graham's it is announced today that the Grower, nomen ~ known sound steamer Ad apecia . vance will be converted into « tug by the orn, the Port Biake ley new ow Mill compa! STAR DUST A WORD FROM | 408H Wise € olgate . Tree B iy a , ates | bottle Colgate’s Trae Bay. bottle «i nn Colgate’s Briliantioa Pinaud’s Bau De @ Bome people say whut we don't know don’t bert as, Wall Pinaud’s Kau De Q nize D'gosh, it don’t do Hoffman's Hair un much good, derfal dandruff either. tle sees Carters Brome, per 1066 te Bpeck “Some fellow has invented an aa peal tomobile that runs by clock work.” A talk with the # it ought to make good time . Free advice anid the president of the Buffalo |Chamber of Commerce In an ad dress to the members, Funny i | joseph EV © and > ake your fortune out there in the @aesling world of men, and when — eral court against the Northern Pa you had « ome to your Journey's i how you hated to open the trunk Joueph W. ¥ the reform gov-| cific Railway comp. for $10,000 | sid be there-—-the abtance® of the loving thoughtfurnes anat | 2, message from Special Exposition | that on April 7, 1906, @ freight train rn for and the new vou might nesd? i | ing, anked the jegisiature of that} an hour, tn the vicinity of Ninth ste to make an appropriation for |S. and Massachusetts st. with In that moment do you remember how all the entrancing greatness 0 A-¥.-P.-E. The it n|@ny Warning and no guard at of the strange city and ail the fascination of the bright-colored crawde. | appropriations met h ¢ «| Tear end. a small and all the dazzling mystery of seeing what you had often read al t @iscuas the amount sa | Child of who would in the little home were swept away as you leaned over the little tru | yet unknown | have ad to ery out in agony of homesickness? i] -— _ - In a the out at th ow strangely it all nem back an you look af the battered, fait +1] WITNESSES CALLED rink of own life and rescued jo trunk—t emblem of your oo. Long distant ale j the child | om your first Golgotha of life’s ext on, but moment bt (Seripps Telegraph Service.) | It was while rescuing the child aching regret is a y of pain that is pleasant ¢ nerds SAN FRANCISCO, Jan |that Mra. Mary Vinnette sustained The board of education and about/the injuries In consequence of eee 10 others connected with the case| Which she ts now the rath The ize and « er t tion that roams. Jt] /to test the Fr ion of} company ia th reat atd nt ¢ trom all t Japanese fro mthe schools races the gy int ent token of the exedt wool subpoenaed tod ar in| DEATHS ANO FUNERALS, from th he nort 4 th the United States distriet court on| ,. Str ' it mbitious Yank} | Mareh 4, when the hearing opens, |. The Mneral servi youths a th . that if ve they j Martel f the ne 1 1 rth somewhere in THUG GOES TO SAN QUENTIN, | © Sone ' strange bulld a w home amid strangers i | \ 7 H with the w 1 a of life—thia Amertod (Borippe Telegraph Service) | '" ' ar th trunk t hat i» visible ry whe an emblem Of SAN FRANCISCO n. 26. 4 . Tw the lif ple. Daring, intrepid, Inquisttive, trre }John Siemsen, the gas pipe thug,| ke that of rent how often b the tears dropped into the!| who is sentenced to hang, was|” ! v a it taken to San Quentin, where Louis] Th* finer ' The American pe are often called cynical, terial and cat- {| Dabner, his young »mpliee, pr hapel of Buttor Jous, and yet they respond to the touch of sentiment as a harp Jended him by two days. Slemaen| clock today What other people recognize as the true heart song “Home, Sweet | appeared cool and had little to say.| The ' f Mra Maggie Mooney, Home How it always brings down the house! who died last Wednesday, waa ship Just a viston of the old, thumb-worn, faded trunk touches ati of | * ee RR RR ARH RR ARB! ped Spokane today by Collins} us, It wes our companion when we turned our eyes from h “a | &| Bros. | The fenerat wilt be held im w t, #0 long, long ago, What @ tender memory it is, that old }|* CHANGE BY-LAWS. Soe oF trunk! How far it carries us back into the p ;* ®) Lester D, Johnson, aged 21 years, - |® At the meeting of the North. #| died the family home, 1118 20th PINNEY Olympic Market ® wont Baseball league this w]av., th s t n |® morning the byJawse and con. # M. J wn. The r 3 § Pike . ony half your a # stitution were changed and #| taken to Coliing F the Dills. Try them and seo # this afternoon, shortly after #| partors, Paneral arrangen * 2 o'clock, these will be present. #| Not been made # the committee +) VB Bret tary of the Fine Work Incorporate) * #| Washington Logging Brokerage oe aon | yeomerstal, 6 [camps In various timber portions of Washington Butiding rn Pi *, Don't throw away your o1d| 'hi# state are again in ration. fe | D. warcell as’ sail sloth. Have them cleaned to| Dr. Hunt, dentist, 920 Burke 2006. ove| te ook like new at the Pantortum,| Building. Phone, Ind. 592 Seattle | Call up Main 1048, eee fivery man should talk Buffalo,” about these fada for speaking every language but English. Hughes, of New York, has recommended thet a new states prison be butlt. The governor still shows a deep interest in the insur ance questiga. Gev “I am a selfmade man, my fel- low citheens, and Iam not ashamed of &!” thundered the orator. I am @road to say that I faced this world with all the dGisedvantages of & college educetion and over came them ail by bard work! The Third Degree Coming. for anything selected stock of readp-t for all the i week or month, beat. eet ‘The most complete ie the elty to select from garment correct i pendable in quailty price-—evry garment a perfect fit before store, without extra You're cordially tavited open an account with guarantee satistectiom, Mamma, quick nitiated Dr, Lee Baker, dentist bullding. mamma, come I'm afraid I'm goin’ here ter get 206 Bite! | Phone Main 6256. | iia, =i AN SY ER NTT Though a Little Out of the Way The most profitable walk you ean take fs to 314 Unton st that is if you have any use for a piano, because we olutely guarantee the lowest prices on all gradeg of planos. Our facilities In buying and extremely small selling expens os en us to do this. Term 28 low as $10 down and $6 per month Visit the DRESSERS CHI and HEATING Dabney & Woodhouse 418 Pike Street, Agents for the Coaster | Jak Ranges Main 390 The Meyer-Toner Piano Company 314 Union st., Opp. Pel Steinway -- Kna FINEST LINE, ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS, EVERYTHING MUSICAL. Sherman Clay & & Co. 1406 Second Ave.