davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
SANTA FE'S DIRECTORS
No Changes Were Maoe-PIan TO Fer
sior EnlD!cyas.
tI.y Associated Press.)

TOPEKA. KANSAS. December H.
President Edward T. Ripley. of Chicago:
Victor Morowetz, general counsel, and G.
S eileen. OF Topeka, We're the only d.
rectors present at the annual meeting
Of the Atch!son, Topeka and Santa Fe
stockholders this afternoon
Nothing Of Importance was transacted
save the ratification Of the purchase of a
number of branch lines the past year
Howell Jones. OF Topeka: Byron l..
Smith. OF Chicago; Charles Steele, of New
York, and Z. p Ripley, or Chicago, whose
terms as directors expired. were re-
elected
President Ripley said after the meeting,
that 4 plan for pensioniEg Santa re en-
rlcyes is under consideration. Both the
management and employees OF the road
Will contribute to the movement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12

been released.
This was the only advice that came TO
/ the State Department as to the situation
| N Venezuela, but i. was welcome. for the
official felt that by releasing these civil
ians President Castro had diminished
greatly the most dangerous factor in the
problem Had he insisted on retaining
them in Jail the allies must have dis
/. patched q force to the capital OF FeneZ-
| uela and war outright would have ersued.
las it is the officials here prefer to regard
the status as not one Of war, providing
! the allies adhere 10 their original pro-
grarnme Of peaceful blockade" per
iaps followed by the temporary seizure
OF the Venezuelan custom houses.
:! Details Of the sinking Of the EeneZue-
:. Tan navy by the allied nava! forces are
J awaited with interest here, and the Of
! :icials should not but express their regret
and surprise that it had been found nee
essary to proceed to such extremes
Nothing has yet occurred 10 induce the
I State Department to change the policy
! of non-interfereHce which il has adopted
/. President Interested.
The President is showing particular in
tereS. in the situation. and called Secre-
f. ta-y Hay from his regular Thursday
/, diplomatic reception TO confer respecting
! Venezuela The chair1Den Of the two con-
/, Eressional committees, charged with the
/ State Department during the forenoon to
talk over the Venezuelan developments
Senator CuiIom. chairman OF the Com
1nittee on Foreign Relation, expressed re-
gret that England and Germany had de-
stroyed, breaking up or sinking the
Venezuelan war feet There have been
no orders issued 70 any OF cur naval
vessels TO go TO Venezuelan ports. and
* is not intended 10 issue such orders
Da!ess an emergency should arise. as the
presence Of foreign men Of war in such
cases as this is apt 10 cause useless
friction.
There is. OF course. always danger that
the attempt OF an American vessel to
pass the peaceful blockade" may in the
end call for the appearance OF American
men OF war upon ths scene.
Germany is Pleas ID.
tBy Associated Press)
BERLIN, December 1.-THE German
! foreign office officials are much pleased
&. Minister Bowen's energetic action at
Caracas. resulting in the release of most
Of the Germans imprisoned there. and by
his efforts to obtain the liberation Of the
others. Full advices on the subject have
I been received from Washington.
The direct dispatches received from
| Venezuela by the Foreign Office here say
that Venezuela's naval vessels have rot
! yet been seized; that only her revenue
cutters We're captured, but that the seiz-
tire Of the former is expected Immediately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Youth Killed by Bartender.

Especial Dispatch to The Times->
CONVICTION, VA, December IL
Mr.. John r Thomas. who lives near this
city. was Mortified Tuesday to learn OF
the death near Nuttall. ". Va, Of his
son, Budd Thomas.
The body OF the young man was
brought home yesterday for burial and
it was then learned that he was shot
Monday at 4 o'clock by bar-keeper on
New River and died seven hours later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12

ures against Venezuela, and addressed
the following prommeria to the state
Department:
"Inperial German Embassy. Washing
ington. December 20 1901
IN case the German Government
should lie ob!igd to use coercion against
Venezuela in connection with the pend
ing claims, it Will have to be considered
what kind OF measures should DO APP
piled
THE most important measures OF CO.
crc:or-that is the blockade OF FencGue-
Ian harbors-would have TO be carried
through without q declaration OF war
preceding it. The blockade would there
fore be q. peace blockade. Such block
ade would touch likewise the ships OF
neutral powers, inasmucll as such ships.
although a confscation Of them would
not have to be considered, would nave
to be turned away and prohibited untli
the blockade should be raised. In the
same manner European States nave pro
ceeGed on such ccc2 especlaiis
ENGLAND and France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
M0ROs ATTACK AMERICANS
Wits THE USUAL RESULT

NANILA. Decsn.ber ia force OF
No;os attacked Camp Wears. Island Of
Mandanao, on Tuesday, after seventy
Gays inactivity. They Were repuised
without loss on the American side. The
Mcros approached stealthiiy at midnight,
bur thu Americans We're not surprised
The entire force Were called TO arms
ard drove off tie attackers. 1t is be-
lieved The hostiles were from the cou1-
try east Of Lanao. which Captain Per-
sh.Gg has not yet visited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
CAPT. LAMB TALKS OF
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


BALTIMORE. ND, Dec. n.-At the
annual meeting OF the Baltimore Credit
Men tonight Captain John Lamb, Of
Richmond, delivered an address on THE
Progress of the South
He said: IF you could have been with
me at Apponattox and seen the weary
and haIf-starved heroes who wore the
gray trudge back to their ruined homes
to take up the hoe and pillow and so
with me to-day to Richmond. the CEN
ter OF the South in manufacturing en-
terprises, you would be amazed. Phoe-
rix-lil;e we have arisen out Of our ruins. >
Captain Lamb then read table OF
statistics showing the progress CT the
South since the war in agriculture and
manufactures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
CAPTAIN Dimmock Attends.

Captain NJ J. Dinmock. the well
known architect, left last night for
washington to attend the thirty-s:xth
annual convention of the American In
sritute of Architects Captain Dimmock
and Mr.. William c. holland. OF No.and
and Baskerville, are both members OF
the American Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
To O-e Million.
fRr Assnciated Press. ;,

IBy t1S5OtIsIIt1e1 tSS-.3 =
KNOXVILLE, TENN. Dec. 1.-The dl-
rectors OF the BrooI1side Cotton Mills or
this CITY have voted to increase their
capita stocks from $4,000 to si.Hoeo.
An addition is now being built TO the
mill which will double its capacity. Inc
stock OF this enterprise Is held main
~ in Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Henry Roberts.

Especial Dispatch to The Timez)
F,REDERICkSBCRG, VA. Dec IL
Mr.. Henry Roberts. a native OF England.
but for the past thirty years a resident of
Spotsy:rania county. died at his home.
near the county seat, on yesterday aged
eighty-six years. He is survived by only
one relative, Mr.. Frank c. Nussey, Ct
SpotsyIvania county. who is a nephew
The deceased left considerable personal
property and q farm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
DIRTY Streets ARE
PROBABLE CHRISTMAS
potre)
Continued from First fase''

,,e+ n,,,h+ ,,a :, the event the Finance
Conmitteo renorts favorably upon liz
transfer. y soecial meeting OF liie 49,
of Aldermen viii be called for Wednesday
afternoon to pass the measure
MIR COINS REPORT. e
Mr.. Coin submitted written 80 s,;,ht
the situation to the conliliileoo
1t follows: a+r IN in
Gentlemen:-It becomes my GUY , ~
forn Won that the Board of Aldermen
at its last meeting failed to co'.cu; -,
the action of the Common Eo' nas-a.a
tha transfer Of LOO from lhc e,ps0o
to the payroll account .o,-o, before
Unless some action is taken 49,
Wednesday, 18th instant, 1T VIII 1919 80,
necessary to shut down tiie ueee'A
from that time. eoo,c Uo
have balance ON hand OF Sl,24l.4.' ana
the transfer of SLIGO, as recommended II.
your honorable body, Will hlaho
s'sA'4'' very respeo'H II. J. COHEN.
Superintendent
Per J. Z. O'Grady, clerk
POLICE AUTHORITY.
The committee last night for second
,i-,e recommended to the Council that
the superintendent OF the Street Clean-
ing Department be clothed Win po &c
authority. Some time ago the oous
recommended tte enactment OF sucil an
ordinance to the parent body. but it was
recommitted, and last night there was
considerable debate on the proposltloil'
Mr.. Hicks strenuously opposing a favor
able recommendation, While NESTS,
Morton, Shea, O'Neil and Satterneld
argued in favor of the plan
On motion of Mr.. Satterdeld a sub
committee was appointed to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of requiring the people OF
Richmond to use a uniform reoeptah' e
for tho keeping OF garbage. Nessrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Damage to a Schooner.
(By Associated Press }

(By ASSOcia ted PreSs.)
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, Dec. II.
The schooner Henry Wilmington. from
Norfolk for Portsmouth, at this port.
reports that on the Sth instant. during
the northwest gale off Block Island. she
tore foresail and mainsa1l, broke main
beam and forestaff. Temporary repairs
will be made here,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12

Eelu and its general limitations prescribed c1aI ed
for it. When their task IS :, to1lrl.e'Iu -,
Yirginians will note notnins 81, ae tb,s
e6:f1ce r. m,iiar and loved by all. except
a renewal ~ that they know SO well
and wcll-nigh revere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Perrie. a cousin The third sister. Mrs.
Mary l. Dodge, lives in Washington.
Ch1d's Funeral.

The funeral OF the infant son Of lIr.
and Mrs. r c. Thomas who died on
Tuesday at the residence OF Eis parents.
in Howard's Grove. viii take place from
the residence this morning at Il O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
THE STATE CAPITOL.

Shea, Satterfield and Morton were named
by the chair. and they Will report at
the next meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12

Don't fail to run over our advts.
every oay-(but-don' get run over
while doing it'd.
If you're short of time, our daily
advt. is also siort. If you have
plenty Of tilne-our advt. will afford
plenty of interest.
To-day see the Oxford OveTcoat.
silk Tired sleeves and shoulders,
we're offering at $500!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Mrs. Mar cy H1frtor,

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, December
u--3Irs. Nancy 4lintor died al her home
near Sunlight, SpotsyIvan!l county at
the advanced age OF ninety years. She
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Fannie Owens.
one granddaughter. Mrs. Charles Waller.
Of this city. and two granGs1ns. Messrs.
". ". and J. T. Owens. OF Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12

Many interesting specials in the
Boys Department for today and
Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Germany is Pleas d.
(By Associated loress.)
To Call on Salisbury.
CIV ASSOCIATED Press.l

WASHINGTON, December l1-Acting
under cable instructions received to-day
from the Berlin and London Foreign OF
fees. respectively. Mr.. Won Eoleben, the
German Ambassador, and Sir Michael Her
bert. the British Ambassador. called at
the State Department to-day. and pre-
scented the thanks OF their governments
for the services Of Minister Bowen, act
ing On behalf Of the United States in
securing the release Of the German and
British subjects arrested by President
East-o at Caracas. Both diplomats dis
cussed the Venezuelan situation with Sec
rotary Hay, who offered to keep the en-
bassies Informed of all news received here
from the American legation ct Caracas CT
from any CT the American consuls.
This information is being at once cab!ed
from the embassies 10 Berlin and Lon
don. which It Is understood, are receiv-
ing the bulk Of their advices on the Ven
ezuelan situation from Washington.
Very little in the way OF direct instruc-
tons has been received by either the Ger
man or British, Ambassador from their
governments on the Venezuelan situation III
the last few days. They have been d.
rected to assure the State Department
that neither Great Britain nor Germany
intends to DEPART in any particular from
the pan Of Joint action against Venezuela,
which was drawn up IL London and Ber-
lin and submitted to the State Depart
1nent some weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

Second day of Baptist State Convention
at Durham. Report or the orphanase-
Indicted registrars will be tried at next
term of Federal Court at Statesvllle.
Charge of Judge Boyd.
New enterprise at High Point.
Great demand for rural mail delivery
in Cuilford.
Divorced wife charges husband with
false tax returns at Raleigh. ,,
Charlotte police Unable to find Arthur
L. Bishop. who shot and killed Thomas
Wilson.
Large fire at Winston-Salem.
Recent school census at Concord.
Go!dsboro wants new depot.
Mr.. John Z. Eiitchiner to marry Miss
Charity May Dowd at Garner on Decem-
Der oath,
Division Of State appropriation for
schools.
School fire drill at Wilmington prevents
a serious panic in a large school.
Two young girls have disappeared ct
AsheVlle.
GENERAL.
The Venezuelan Government imprisons
the German and British consults at Puerto
Cabello An English steamer captured.
Marines landed to march on Caracas
United States Government formally
thanked.
Ex-President Cleveland discusses the
education Of negroes.
Representatives Sulzer and De Almond
introduce antitrust measures in Con-
Sress.
Georgia Senate passes bill to tax fran
chises as other property.
Many persons more or less seriously
hurt by wreck Of a train in Pennsylvania.
Fatal accident to pilgrims on Mexican
railway.
Andrew Carnegie talks about trusts and
various other things.
Compensation Of coal strike commission
provided for.
virginians in Congress pressing local
measures.
May be new United States judgeship
created for the Fourth (ichmond) Cir
cult.
Miners will conclude their testimony to-
morrow.
National sanitarium for consumptiyes
recommended.
DR.. Bransford. Of Chesterfield. to re-
ceive more pay from Federal Government.
Dead body OF J. 3. Hussey found IN
Southern Railway car.
Three favorites won In Crescent City
races.
Relative OF ex-Mayor Van Wyck sues
for divorce.
Alabama negroes form a. black Repuoli
can party.
Another accident at a Pennsylvania
coal mine.
a newsboy murdered In Central Park,
New York.
Hon. S. G. Cumming in Washington to
see Virginia representatives about reds
tricting the State.
More accidents upon the sea reported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Horace Gill.
(SnaciaI Disnltch Il - Tines.

Especial Dispatch 70 The Times
PETERSBURG VA. December 11.-Mr.
Horace Gill. who died a his home il Nor
folk yesterday. was the son OF Mr. Z. w.
Gill. and was G former well known resi-
dent OF Petersburg The funeral took
PLACES in Norfolk to-day. The body
reached Petersburg this evening ard will
be buried in Blandford Cemetery to--lor-
row morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Henry V. Eurke.

Especial Dispatch TO The Tines
PETERSBURG, VA. December II
Henry Y. Burke. the fourth son of Dr..
Joseph n. Burke, died this morning
shortly after Il o'clock al his father $ res
idence on Washington Street. The little
boy was just six years OF age. He was
taken III about ten days ago with scarlet
fever. He became suddenly worse EeSteE-
day. The funeral will be held privately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
SCHOOLS

ART SCHOOL OF. EIcHIT0TD ".
Corner Madison ard Grace Streets
MISS ANNIE c. FLTTCHF,P ITs+~-.c,o-.
Mr.. MITTELDORF'ET; S'TRAGS
Teacher OF Design.
CLASSES
Monday. 10-e. Drawing; Tuesday. 10-2
Painting: "Wednesday. f0-1. Paintine-:
Wednesday. 20. Modelling; THURSDAY, e.
Design; Thursday. $40 Drawing; Fridav
$40, Drawing: Saturday. 10-f Chi!d-ens
Drawing and Modelling Glasses; SatrIrflav
70, Teache*a' Glass. Saturday. 3-5. Desig1,
Glasses are now being organized in
Drawing. Modelling and Painting in Wa.er
Coiors AMI Oil. Thorough Instructions
given in these various studies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Italian Ship Sails.

SYDNEY. c. D. December 1.-THE
commander of the Italian warship Carlo
Alberto received orders today from ms
government to proceed with all posi-
Bile speed 10 Venezuela 70 protect the
T+a7ian subjects there The Carlo AL
berto sailed tonight This Will retard
Srarconi's experiments at Giace Bay for
the present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Looking to Uncle Sam.

LONDON. December I.-Jp to late
hour last night the Foreign Office was
still without official news regarding the
situation in Venezuela
While there is no confirmation OF the
ru1!lor OF fighting in La Guaira, the
newspapers this morning are beginning to
show a keener appreciation Of the serious
possibilities involved by President
Castro's continued defiance. This feel
ing Will hardly be lessened by report
that a British vessel has been seized at
Puerto Cabello. ana il is shown in the
eager demands upon the government to
present in Parliament documents eG-
planning the grounds for its action so
that the country be no longer in doubt
as to what provocation the government
has received Questions as to how it
will be possible to enforce the payment OF
Great Britain's demands on Venezuela
without costly military operations. and
whether even the occupation Of the CAPT
tai Of that country would achieve the de-
sired results are being asked.
Through all the editorial articles pub
lished this morning there runs a strong
,veil Of hope, more or less openly eE-
pressed, that the United States will In
tcrfere in some va 20 secure an ad-
1ust,nent of the difficulty acceptable to
both sides. either by arbitration or ether
means, and thus avoid hosilities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Arbitration Proposed.
NV Associated press>

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA joint 1850
luton was offered in the House to-ray
by Mr. Shafroth, OF Colorado. authoriz-
tng the President to propose to Great
Britain and Germany to submit Their
claims against Venezuela to arbitration
and to guarantee the payment Of the
awards that may be found.
Effect Upon Commerce.
r. IS an interesting fact that ~ 10 this
point the State Department has not TN
tertailca 10 recognize the limitations
that might be placed upon American
commerce IN case OF a, Venezuelan block
cde. The German Government, it is true,
40 later than last year sought 10 Sc
cure an understanding on this point.
but the State Department simply re-
corded the views OF that government
without either accepting CT rejecting
them so that its hands arc free The
matter came UP in December. 1901, when
Germany was considering coercive meas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
By Associated Press

BALTIMORE, MD. Dec. 1l.-Ccrnelius
D. Kenny, president OF the c. D. Kenny
Company. which conducts sixty retail
tea and coffee stores i'll various -Ameri-
can cities. died ar his home here to-
day. aged sixty-four years. Besides the
ten stores In Baltimore and five in New
York city. the Kenny Company operates
stores in several cities OF Pennsylvania
Virginia. Maryland, Tennessee South
Carolina, Mississippi, Ohio. Aia5arla
Delaware and Georgia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
lnrs. Charts s. GiEen.

Especial Dispatch to The Ttrnes)
WINCHESTER. VA, Dee I--stter
a long illness Mrs Charles F. G!ften.
wife OF a well known farmer. died last
night at HerskeI. this county. OF con-
s,tu2ptionn. She was daughter OF Mr.
Levy I. Arooreiaud and was twenty
eight years OF age. She is survived s'y
her parents. husband and two b-othsrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
british and GERITIAH
COHS(jbS III PRISON

Continued from First PaGe)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Mrs. Pocahonfas V. Wilson.

Especial Dispatch to The TisnesJ
srFFOLk VA, December 1L-Mrs.
Pocahontas Virginia Wilson. widow OF
she tate Dr.. John D. wilson died to-day
It her home in surry county. Va. She
vs. the mother of Miss Annie Wilson.
Of surry county. and John W. Wilson,
OF Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Mrs James NORMAN.

Cspsc:a! DISPATCH to The Tinesl
rEESBURG VA. December r.-Glrs
| lanes Workman died at her home near
| Waxpool this county. es;sd seventy-onn
years. She leaves a husband and four
a,,uy+ children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Frank l. Sripes,

Especial Dispatch to The Timesl
SUFFOLK, VA. December u--Fraak
L. Sntpes. a prominent citizen OF Isle OF
Wight county. died to-day nsur, Zuni.
aged forty-nine years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
POLICE AUTHO.

Per J. Z. O'Grady, clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
The Lesson of Love.
Rev. Lyman Abbott.

Rev. Lyman Abbott.
Mothers have told me that they are
afraid lest they should idolatrously worship
their children; husbands fear lest they
should love their wives too much. No hus-
band ever loved his wife too much; no
mother ever loved ner child too much
Idolatry is not loving men too much, II is
loving things. You cannot idolize a person.
All lifes affections are like flowers Pick
them all-the love child, the love OF
mother, the love of father, the love OF
friend, the love of country, the love or
companion-and make them into one great
gathering of flowers and bring them to
your God. They are like the notes in an
organ: bind them all in one harmony until
ali the combined experiences of love sweep
on and up into the love of God who made
capable of loving. For the babe that
lies in the mothers arms. and the bride
looking up into the young husbands face,
and the friend linking arm with the friend,
and the mother rejoicing in the child
nesting in her arms-all these broodinSs
of love are God speaking TO us and saying.
This is what l mean by love when l tell
you love you, and this is what l mean by
love when l ask you to love me; from
these learn fellowship of me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

or song -and-dance acts burlesque, panto-
mime, drama or tragedy. l have head him
hum the airs of an entirely new opera of
the most elevated character after the sec
ond rehearsal and again have seen him
instruct scores of actors and actresses in
their business" at pantomime rehearsals,
teaching them how TO walk in right king
~ fashion. or to speak las only queens
do" according 10 general belief
The American burlesque manager usually
confines himself to that special branch
alone. and has his hands full at that. Clever
ideas are not as plentiful. nor as cheap
here as in London. 1t pays in this country
TO be ones own composer and lbrettist and
creator of the mise en- scene. As to me
chanical execution. cowerkers are plentiful.
Ed Rice, for instance. invents a new air;
every second man in his orchestra is able
to put ii on paper. A refrain for a comic
song occurs to him; $40. judiciously eX-
pended, will bring forth the couplet AS TO
the scenery and costumes there are plenty
of books where one can read up the sub
ject. The next thing to do IS to hire loft
and engage a number of sewing machines
and women to make the costumes accord
ing to the designs selected. A smart mana
ger and business man will save 80 per cent.
by being his own stage-taiior and dress
maker. Of course to excel in that line he
must have a thorough knowledge of the
bargain counter and of the ms and outs
of the dry goods trade. He must also have
a good eye for color.
There are some combining all the qualities
of literary man. musician, tradesman and
artisan, yet without nerve" no one can
hope for continued success in theatrical
life. AS Edward F. Rice puts it: THE man
Of nerve is he who, relying upon self, forces
his personality upon the crowd and wins by
strength of character"
e d. PRICE.