davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

SAN Francisco. June AIT meeting
of the California Athletic Club tonight the
fight between Billy Maber aud Billy Ma
han, which was 90 have occurred June %,
was declared of on account Of Maber's
illness. Mahan was awarded 500 forfeit
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Watches. diamonds, iewelry and silvcrware A
adscount al Hansen :. ~ Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Three year -olds ard upwards. nine q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

StandinE OF the Clubs.
Following is the standing of each of the
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Honses nInde NJ paner.

A new use has been found for paper in
the production Of building material which
is said TO possess all the better qualities OF
hard, fine grained wood without being az.
fected in form and dimensions by the tenn
perature and humidity OF the atmosphere.
Ia the preparation Of this material any
quality Of paper may be used, although
MANILA is preferred During the process
Of manufacture there is added to the paper
pulp solution consisting one part ofstarch,
one part Of gum arabic, one part Of bichro-
mate Of potash and three parts of benzine
20 forty-four parts Of pulp.
The paper made from this combination
Is coated with cement of linseed oil and
glue, and is then kept under heat and
pressure for about one week, so that the
boards made may become thoroughly cured
and seasoned. 1t is stated that these paper
boards are capable Of being worked up the
same as ordinary woods Of commerce for
all purposes TO which the latter are used.
During the process of manufacture the
pulp may be colOrcd TO represent any de
sired Kind OF wood. and may readily be
grained IN imitation Of oak and Walnut
New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
The BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LEAouR.


Boston, ..e.....ls 5000 s-ii Il 4 !.
Brooklyn.....O 0 3 O 01 o as Q 7
Batteries Nichols and Bennett. Terry and
| Kinslow
AT New York Rup
New York. 90 0 0 o o % 4 q
Philadelphia % 0 / 900 o. A n
:, Batteries Rusie and Buckley Esper and
AT Cleveland "A m
Cleveland. Cle, 80 ooOs % :
Pittsburg so 0 D 0 "a Q 4
Miller
AT Chicago naR
Cincinnati. ia ll010 l-sn 4
Chicago. ..u...4 0 s 5 0 x-ls 10 /
Batteries Rhines and Harrington. Hutchin.
son and Rittridge
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Washington mn
Washington % O. o 90 O a.
Boston. .......2 0 q 90 2 XII 10 o
Batteries: Eteliorg and sutcliffe, Bufinton
AT Philadelphia n.Hp
Athletic,......1 0 4ol o 0 30 Ia a
Baltimore...s.5 s 3 90 O12I 0-l2 n 4
Batteries Chamberlain, Sanders and Mill.
gan Cunningham. Madden and Robinson
At Cincinnati pur
Cincinnati. 81 DOL 90 3
ST. Louis......2 0 O. 001 90 II ?
Batteries Crane and Kelly, Dwyer and Boyle.
At Columbus n i
Columbus. 80 o0lioI I-4ss
louisville. o 0 0 0 90
Batteries: Knell and Donahue, Fitzgorald
and Ryan.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
At Troy nm
Troy...~......O O 020l lIlO-5 al
Syracuse. ....1 0 g. o 30 ID s
Myers
: ~ hochester- Il. a. H.
Providence...0 2 90 0 o. III
Batteries; shreve and Urquhart; Lyston,
Murphy and Burke
~ buHalo- RB.E
New Hayen..2 0 2 0 % 0 II 0-6 II I'll
Batteries: German and weokbecker Horner
and Thiesen
At Albany nuW
Albany ......0 400 XII ii
Lebanon...,.4 0 0 90 -6i0
Caffrey
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
DIED.


BROWN:-In this city, on July 10, Lizzie p.
eo VIE OF Delray Q. Brown, in the a9tb year Of
CRAVEN. .-On July 21, Margaret. wife OF
1onn craven, aged 45 years.
relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
ner funeral from the residence of her hus-
ppana, corner of Ninth and Dupont streets. on
- riusy morning az O'Clock. High mass at
~. AIMS Church. InteTment at Cathedral
Cemetery
,sCL \ MER.-In this city, suddenly. ON the
b3ii 59th ttant, Mrs Jacob r. Clymer. in the
I4th year Of her age - W
ElSENDEORFER.--In this city, on .Tulv
~ george a son of George A and Emma
y. elsendeorrer,aged months and weeks.
yHESSiON. In this city, July II. Thomas
Hession. aged 6s years.
:, L1NyH.-0n July 2l, Daniel, infant son Of
Cornelius and Ella Lynch. -
=, ,McGILLlON.-I In this city. on ,Tulv 1s.
n.homas. ron of Michael and Margaret McGil
lion, aged II months.
PAGE.-ln this city, on July Is. Milburn.
Page. sAo A'''e -'i'' "a -
n s,AIISBuRY.-I In this city, on July %.
hoDert Salisbury, aged 80 years
WRITTEN AT Christiana. July 10. Mar.
garet y. Whitten. IN her 4sth year.
WHITE In this city. on the 18th instant
Jnlla, infant daughter OF George ~ and
Esth-r B. White. aged 10 months.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Old BeIlefs About pr,Irie No..

It has been but short time since investi.
CATION has shown that the supposed happy
family made up Of the prairie dog, the bur.
rowing owl and the rattlesnalxe, is not only
not happy family, but does not exist at
all. Our first idea was that these three
animals Of such different habits lived in
perfect harmony, like the so called happy
families Of the modern circus; but faith in
this belief is somewhat shaken by the fol-
lowing, which may be found in Woods
Natural HIistory;" According to popular
belief, these three creatures live very har-
moniously together, but observation has
shown that the snake and owl are inter
lopers, living in the burrow because the
poor owner cannot turn them out and
finding an easy subsistence of the young
prairie dogs"
We were satisfied with this for a time.
but judge the astonishment created when
Elliott Coues, in one OF his latest writ
ings, makes the following statement in
speaking Of the burrowing owl: II have
found colonies in Kansas and other states,
ia all eases occupying the deserted burrows
Of the qnadrupeds, not living in common
with them, rs usually supposed. Forest
and Stream
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
THE NEWS in BRIEF.

Active competition in rubber goods has
ceased, and the price will 90 up.
The report that a canned goods trust ia
70 be formed is denied by Maryland can
ners.
Jacob Rnbenstein, aged forty-two years.
member Of the firm of Rubenstein &,
Sanmett, importers, az SO East Broadway.
New York, was killed by a horse car
About thirty members Of the Young
Mems Christian association from all parts
Of the United States have sailed 10 attend
the International conference at Amster.
dam, Holland, Aug 10 to 10.
G. Williams was shot and killed near La
Grange, KY, by Milton Ferguson, who had
paid his fine for drunkenness, Ia a quarrel
over a horse
henry Patterson, a Newhurg IN. Y1
business man, committed suicide by blow
ing his brains out. He had been despond.
ent for some time
Gilbert Parkes, of the real estate firm Of
Blair, Parkes a. Co, shot out his brains in
the Nashville (Tenn.) American Office.
financial troubles were the cause
At Bayreuth "Tannhaeuser" was sue
cessfully produced before a large audi
ence
Henry Buckhout, vice president OF the
Third National bank in New York, has
been compelled TO resign from the bank
because Of disclosures showing that he
borrowed Si7 400 from the American Loan
and Trust company to cancel an overdraft
by John $. Silver.
Chief Engineer Briean, Of the Steel Tu.
bular Car company, declares that the whole
scheme is gigantic fraud and that he was
made dupe Of by General Manager Post.
a strike and riot, la which several per.
sons, principally HunRarians, were in.
Jured, occurred at the Nottingham (Pa)
colliery Of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
mARRrrn.

COHEE-BOGGs On July 81, by Rev
John ID g. Hanna, John Cohee of Dover
Del, and Miss Mary A. Boggs OF Whining
HAZELBU USH-EDWARDS. - On July %.
Dy rev Il. BuddinRton, William IL Hazel,
bush Of Wilmington and Lydville A. Edward
of Johnstown. Pa 80
HOW OWAhD-ATTIX.-On July 20, at the rec
tory Of st. Patrick's Church. by Rev. George
=. bradford, Thomas A. Howard Of Rocbester.
n T., and Elenora " Attix of this city
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
EsTRANeEMENT.

When the eternal springtime throws
In skies from cloudlets free,
The idle diver never dove
Into the smiling sea.
But, faring on the shining sands.
From each caressing wave
Garnered into his needless hands
The pearls the ocean gave.
Diver and sea are still the same;
No change its seal has set
To show on either when II came
Or what It came; and yet
The diver, now into the swirls
OF waters cold and grim,
Dives deep. Ia vain TO seek the pearls
That once they gave to him.
edward Lucas White IN New York sun.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Prs.ldIrr Elder Wil.on rreaohs..

The morning services at Chester
Heights camp meeting yesterday were
attended by the largest audiences Of the
season. The sermon was BY Rev. A.
3. Wilson. His text vas: He went out
to recover his borders on the banks of
the Euphrates " The preacher gave
historical sketch of the victory OF David
over those who had taken tae
lands Of the Israelites, ard he applied
the story In spiritual sense 70 the state
Of those who had fallen away
from tbe grace of God and who Leeded to
be saved again. Rev. Garbutt Reed Of
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
rharer cnnnnt nnlh nrar-

OMAHA, Neb., July 2S. John c. Watson.
chairman Of the Republican state central
committee, announces that General
Thayer, who was declared governor after
the failure Of James K Boyd TO qualify,
cannot bold over and that the committee
viii shortly be called together for the pur-
pose OF considering the nomination OF his
successor. The chairman states that the
sblest lawyers in the state have taken a
similar position.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
A Forfeit for FRANK s,.v,n

NEW YoRK, July 2S. The Herald says
that Charles Johnston promises TO post
$1,000 with The Herald at 3 O'Clock TODAY
to bind match between John L. Sullivan
and Francis Patrick Slayin for the cham.
pionship Of the world. Mr.. Johnston Is a
man who keeps his promises Will any
body be here to represent Slavin aud put
up $1,000 forfeit for himS Word has been
sent 20 him.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Trank Amy in Canada.

RICHMOND, Que, July 23-The man
supposed to be Frank A. Almy, the Han
over murderer, has been traced as far as
this city, where he traded his silver watch
for second class ticket to Montreal on
Monday morning, and left at 8 a. 10. The
chief of police Of Montreal has been noti-
hed to look out for him.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23

Philadelphis, occupied the pulpit in the
afternoon, preaching upon the beautiful
text: Il will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills from whence cometh my help The
evening service was by Rev. Thomas
Ogle, Jr., and his text: The soul that
sinneth, IL shall die. .
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Conneoticu, sold,er. ro.,.a

NEw HAVEN, July 2S The entire city
battalion Of the state militia in this CITY
was ordered out last night by telegraphic
orders from the adjutant generals Office
81 Hartford. Company A, Fifth battalion
Scolored) reported at the armory with so
per cent. Of their membership, and the
Blues, Company ID. were second, with
nearly the same percentage About 600
men reported
Evening journal., 1891-07-23

No New Record for Nelson and Guy.
DETROIT, July 9S.-At the third days
meeting Of the Detroit Driving club, the
PAGER Guy acted badly in 1an attempt to
break his record and did three miles in
2ash. The great stallion Nelson trotted
a mile in 2l1A.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Hippoiytc wants All n. un..

NEW YORK, July % In an interview
with a correspondent OF The World Presi.
dent Hippolyte, Of Hayti declared that
the United States should not have a foot
Of his territy for a coaling station. He ex.
pressed feeling Of friendship for the
states, however
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
The Bay state R

The Bay State Republican Convention.
Boston, July 23.-The Republicans will
hold the state convention in fremont
Temple, Boston, Wednesday, Sept. 16
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge wiz preside.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23

The surplus OF the Equitable Life is
$23 TAO, 447, which is s13, 759. 2l4
grea' er than that of the Mutual Lie.
$2i, 2s2, 996 greater than that of the
Provident Life, which has only 50 Asst. I
451 The Penn Mutual has al. 634 452
surplus which Is e22, l05, 995 less than
shat of the Equitable.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
JACK Tar. WHO n.s.r,s.,.

NEW YORK, July %. 23.-Commander G. w.
Wiltse, Of the cruiser Boston OF the white
squadron has sent a communication 10
police headquarters giving the names and
descriptions Of six sailors who have de-
serted from his ship He offers a reward
Of ten dollars each for the arrest and re-
turn Of the truant tars.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Carbon County Prisoner. srutlp.a.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, July 30. The prison
ers In the Carbon county jail mutined and
refused to clean the jail When ordered TO
30 SO They have all been put in solitary
confinement on bread and water diet
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Only q 10 ralnha...-

Via the p, w. & B. R. r., Sunday. July
20. Special train leaves Wilmington az
40 m. Ride by rail to Baltimore and
down the bay to the Beach Concerts,
gravity roads, boating, fishing bathing.
Get q Ticket
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
BiaIne says no win Prove Il = Lie.

HE"1H0 shFh no VIII TroVo It q Lie
BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 2a-It Is said
that when Mr.. Blaine saw the reiterated
statement that he had Bright's disease be
exclaimed: Il am going TO get well lust
TO give the lie to that outrageous story. ]
am not deceived in this matter at ALL
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Death Due 10 Despondeocy

NEW HAVEN, July 23--John Dippold, a
German tailor, aged sixty years, Of a.
Greenwood street, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the body near
the heart Dependency from III health
caused the act.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
"As Won r.,l.e I,n I, p,,,.nur,

PITTsBURG, July 23.-"As You Like IL"
will be given on the lawn OF the Hotel
kenmawria, East End, this city tonight.
The performance promises TO attract a
tremendous audience. Miss Rose Coghlan
will play Rosahnd aud Mr.. Joseph Ha
worth Orlando.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
No ciew % the Ea.ton Robber..

PHILLIPsBuRG, n j., July % Every
effort is being made by the police Of Easton,
Phillipsburg and neighboring towns 70
get clew to the perpetrators Of robbery
at the Easton National bank, but without
effect
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
The President's Saratoga vIsit.

SARATOGA, July %. 23.-President Harrison
has secured rooms at the Grand Union for
Aug IS for himself and party. A non
partisan move is on foot to give him a fit
ting reception.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
s1 for ! Khola nnr.a ann

The peoples great amusement ground
on Chesapeake bay is accessible by the
+, w B. Co 8 excursion, Sunday
next, the 10th. Special train from VIII
mington leaves at & 45 a. m.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
The old warshIp Broollyn Rurned

Ahe Ola Warshtp Brooklyn Burned.
Boston, July 23-The old United States
warship Brooklyn, which was condemned
for sea service in 1889 and sold to a Junk
dealer in this city, was burned on Nut ISL
and by her owners, having been previously
stripped Of all metal
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
Weather IndiontIon..

Generally from fair to partly cloudy
with slight changes Of temperature, fol
lowed by rain and later by fall OF tenn
perature.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23
GREAT BARGAINS


In Made-to-0rder Clothing
to keep our hands busy and to
clear out balance of summer
stock. We viii make a Suit or
Pants to your measure at COST.
Fine Diagonal or Corkscrew
Suits to order, $12.
Fine imported Dress Suits
to order, $l8.
Pants to oider, 81. so, SO. 100,
$4.00, 5000.
Good fit and satisfaction
guaranteed.
LIVERPOOL & LONDON
MERCHANT TAILORS,
521 Market Street.
W. Il LocKYER, Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-07-23

The address then refutes the charge that
II would be improper for the government
30 loan money to individuals. II calls for
the control Of telegraph lines by che people
the same as the postal system, and SAYS
that the Peoples party does not propose
to stop at the reform proposed, as it Is
progressive organization and cannot stand
still. An earnest appeal TO the people 20
Join the organization closes the address.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
The Bunker Women.

The Bunker women have picturesque
dress. They wear a little cap, well back
on the head, and, If they are widows, they
have black threads in this cap. Over the
cap they have hood or bonnet, as the case
may be, which is boarded stiff, but cut
shorter than the Quaker bonnet. 1t has a
couple Of ribbons, which are tied behind.
A clean, pure, white face in one of these
hoods or bonnets looks like the pretty, old
pictures Of Holbein. But the young Dun
ker women, being given some margin of
colors to choose from, are getting danger
ously near the beauty of the worlds adorn-
mentS; they wear some shades of red, some
greens, and / even saw bonnets of orange
color. Their little capes are almost fashion
able, and their fluted bodices or waists and
dresses, frequently fluted to the feet and
of nice material, make them look like
characters On the theatrical stage. Indeed,
In attemptins to escape from costume, they
have unconsciously preserved the ouly
strict costume in our country, for the
Quakers are growing scarce.
OF late the Dunkers, understand, have
ceased to patronize mills which make cloth
and shoes and hats for them, and they buy
where they can buy the cheapest and best.
Here and there in this large congregation
/ could see pretty woman, and at times
one almost a beauty; again could see a
middle aged woman, perhaps a widow,
who was comely and amiabIe; in few cases
saw female faces absolutely dignifed and
almost ariStocratic.
The prosperity which the Dunkers neces-
sarily have, their frugality, good farming
and laborious lives, give advantages to
some of their number which are improved
as far as liberty can allow. Very little Of
the harshness of the males appears to be
seen in the female sex. noticed a great
many dark eyed people in this sect, which
made me think that there was considera-
BILE Holland admixture among them, for in
Holland was a French strain frequently
black eyed.-Hagerstown (AId.) Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
In Some Kitchens.

In cooking meats, tie water s. thrown
out without removing the grease, or the
grease from the dripping pan q thrown
away.
Scraps Of E1eat are thrown away.
Cold potatoes are left "a sour aud spoil.
Dried fruits are lot looked after, and be-
come worny.
Vinegar and saGce are lsft standing n
tin.
Apples are left 70 decay for want OF sort
Ing over.
The tea canister and coffee box are lstt
open
Bones Of meat and the carcass Of turkey
are thrown away, when they could be used
in making good soups
Sugar. tea, ooffee and rice are ca-eleszly
spilled in handbag
Soap IS !eft 70 dissolve AID waste IN
water.
Dishtoweis ars used for 6ishcloths, nap
kins for dishtogEels ard towels for holders
Brooms and moPs are lot hung up.
More coal IS burned tsza necessary by
10: closing dznpe-s when the Ere 5 oct
used.
Lights are let, burning When 70: In Use.
Tn dishes are nos properly cleaned ard
dried
Good, rev broous are used 20 scrub tie
kitchen floors.
Silver spoons are used II sersplng ke;-
ties
Mustard = ieft - spoil In she cr1se
Vinegar il LEFT 20 sszrd uar5l TIE II YES
SCI becomes corroded and spoiled
Woodenw2re Is uusczl1sd and left &c
WARD and cEzck--Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
INSTALLATION EXERCISES.

The installation of officers of Juanita
Council, No. 2. Independent Order of Red
Men, was held at their hall in the old
court house last evening, which proved 9
very pleasant and enjoyable affair After
the installation ceremonies dancing was
INDUCED in and pleasant time spent in
social chat. Refreshments consisting OF
ice cream, lemonade, cake, ETC., were
served. A large number were present, al
though the guests were restricted to mem
bers of the order The following officers
were installed:
Worthy Observation-Disclosures Schnitz-
ler
Wanona-SadieM Mckee.
Prophetess-Della Clark.
Powhatan-S. Herman.
Keeper of Record-Lizzie Tatgenhorst.
Assistant Keeper of Records-Emma
Lord
Keeper of Wampum-Mary Gardner.
First Scout-H. Tatgenhorst.
Second Scouts. d. Lloyd.
First Runner-Chas Gardner.
Second Runner-J n. Summers.
First Warrior-R. HazeltOn.
Second Warrior-W. l.. Smith.
Third Warrior-Joe Konecy.
Guard of Wigwam-H. Schnitzler.
Guard of ForeSt-A. Gross. /:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
SURPRISED.

Last Saturday evening a very pleasant
surprise party was given Mr.. w. \. Hart
at his residence, 42T Riveryiew avenue,
the occasion being his Slst birthday. Re
freshments, high five, music and dancing
were INDUCED in and pleasure was the
order Of the evening. In a neat little
speech W. Z. McNair presented Mr.. Hart
with handsome scarf pin, purchased for
him by the ladies Of the party. Mr.. Hart
also received a very beautiful pair Of gold
cuff buttons, the gift Of his wife. Every
body had a delightful time aud departed
wishing Mr.. Hart many returns Of such
pleasant birthday. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Z. NJ. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
AIcNair, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deardorf. Mr. aud Mrs. C. II. Will
Jams, Mrs. Charley Spencer. Mr.. George
Jacobs and Messrs. Charley and Arthur
johnson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
FOR BELDEN.

| Rev. David Winters and Senator Bentley
have pooled their issues in the Belden case
and are making strenuous efforts to have
the sentence of Belden committed to life
Imprisonment. To this end they have en-
listed the influence of Senator Plumb, who
is now in Washington, and will give the
matter his personal attention. A long
dispatch went over the wires yesterday
giving Senator Plumb full description of
the case and asking his aid. Col. Hallow-
ell has lent his aid in the matter, while
the persistent and energetic Tom Nc
Mechen is at work in the Territory and
will leave for Washington in day or two
in the interest of Belden. The many
friends of the doomed boy are exerting
every influence in his behalf, and they are
hopeful that they can save this execution.
In the meantime Belden is hoping al
most against hope and is counting the
very moments as they fly, all too swift for
him. An answer from Senator Plumb is
anXiously awaited. If any man on earth
can avert the impending doom of Belden
it is that prompt, active and energetic
business man, the senior senator from
Kansas. knowing his efficiency in all
matters relating to the administration,
and his influence with the department of
Justice and with the president, the friends
the work of Senator Plumb Some start
ling developments will, however, very
probably soon be divulged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-14
where a Reporter Get, tho yyor., Of IL.

Where a Reporter Gets tho Worst of IL.
sometimes think that the newspaper
reporter has a little more TO contend
with than almost any other man in bush
ness. Take the commercial drummer,
for instance. He goes into a town to sell
goods. IF he finds his man out Of sorts
al he has to do is TO move on to some
other town and try another, or he can
wait for his customer 10 get IN the prop
er mood. II the deal between two specu-
lators is Of any moment the man who is
engineering the deal can maneu7er 1t
according 10 circumstances. He may
wait until be gets his man down 10 a
dinner where the wine Is flowing freely.
But the newspaper reporter must tackle
his man wherever he can find him. The
man may have had some terrible mis-
fortune, trouble, or a death in his fam
lily, or he may have just had an alfred
poor dinner. But that is none Of the re.
porteTs business. He goes at the man
with questions. He must tackle him
where he finds him IF the man has had
a smooth day Of it. al right and well.
But II he hasn't the reporter must get al
him IN some way. In doing 50 be runs
the risk Of making an enemy for life and
losing his reputation as an interviewer.
The commercial man has the time 10
work his customer 70 the proper pitch.
The reporter mus: get his man instzntsr
no matter what obstacles are il the way.
Chicago Tribune.