davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Bible Class Mass Meeting.

The 81. II. Bates'6 Bible class Of Union
Station Methodist Church wil hold a
ps,ass-ineeting and rally In the church to-
hight al O'Clock,
The address al the evening VIII be de-
,iyered by the Rev. George W. Mcdaniel.
pastor nt the First Baptist Churcn, a
in,nrestine numbers, has been arranged
nv lie special committee, including seiec-
lions by Mir W. ]. phillips. tenor soloist
from Baltimore, and male 9Haritette con, com
Willie The men Of the B!be, classes OF
IN city are especially invited. the raliy
Z Is open 10 the pupnc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
COMPANY
RETURNING Home
Opera Singers Lost All Their
Property in the San Fran
cisco Disaster.
fsnoc,al 10 The Times Dispa tch.)

tsSncClll W HS hSh1 .a-.s.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. April 20
The Conricd Metropolitan Opera Com
apany. with two hundred members com
posed largely of Germans, Italians.
French and English passed through
charlottesville this morning In solid
Pullman train, en- route to New York
from San francisco.
The manager of the company stated
that they experienced all the tcrrors OF
the earthquake, and lost two hundred
thousand dollars worth OF baggage and
scenic pnraphernalia, but while many
OF the hotels occupied by members OF the
company were destroyed. no lives were
lost.
,rh,s company went into San Francisco
with nine carloads Of baggage; 1t returns
with only a few trunks.
1t will disband on reaching New YORK,
and is members Will sail as early as
practicable for their respective homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Mr.. EDAwRD, P. JOHNSON, Tenor.

Bertha Gushing Child. contralto; Mr.
Edward Johnson, tenor; Mr., Albert
Qucsnel, tenor; Sig. Emilio de Gosorzo,
baritone; Mr. Gwllym Miles; baritone; Mr..
L.. B. Merrill. basso; Mr., Waldemar
Lltschg, piano virtuoso.
Three Night Performances.
There will be three night performances
and two matiness during the Musical
Festival.
Especial interest Is being taken In the
chillrcn's chorus which will be sung
on Tuesday matinee.
The programme for that occasion ~, is
as follows: a 4 J 3lIEtiSy. hY
Children's Concert.
sooists: Mics Louise Ormsby, soprano;
Mir. Albert Quesnel, tenor; Mr.. Carl Web
ster. vlolncello.
Programme: indian Suite. Mcdowell;
l. Legend; 9. In War Time; 3, Village
Festival Creation Hymn, Beethoven;
Serenade Good Night. Beloved Ncvin:
Childrcns chorus; Aria III est douX,'
from "iIerodiade," Massenet, Miss Orns-
by; Spring Sont Gabriel e:Chlldrcn's
chorus; ballet music from sylvia" De
llbcs; ta) Vase Lentc, (b) Pizzlcanti; Pat
II Waltz song, Pattison: Chlldren's eho-
rus; cello solos; (a) Ave Maria, Schubert
co Ncapolian Folk Song, casela, Mr..
Webster; Aria "Cielo @ Mar" from La
Gioconda," Poncheli, Mr.. Qucsncl; Union
and Liberty, Parker, Children's chorus
solo by Miss Ormsby; Rondc dAmour,
Westcrhout; "Dcaric," Hummer; Soldiers,
chorus, from Faust, Gounod; Children
chorus: Hungarian March from La Dam
nation dc Faust" Bcrioz.
. . b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
North Carolina Society Tonight

The North Carolina Society. OF Rich
mond will hold n very important meet
ing at their rooms in the ", +. A. build
ing. Thlrd and Main Streets, Mt S:l5
o'clock Tonight President Borden OK
peuts n large attendance Of the Tar
Heels for matters Of grave Importance
will conc before the society. Following
the business meeting, the society Will
hold a Clutch" sociablc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Mrs. K, n. Lager.
DEATHS

at Cory Till Hospital.
Broollne, Mass, on Thursday, April
a6, 1906 JOHN CoMRE, only son OF
John Combc and tho late Isabel Homer
Pegram, In the thlrty-sixtl year OF ma
age,
Died, at Memorial Hos-
ptal at 1870 p. NJ. April 20, 1906. Mrs:
II W, Schecher aud daughter OF r. G.
and j.. b, Jones.
Funeral from Pine-Street church FRI.
DAY, April 27th at 4 o clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Two Chartcrs Granted.

The state Corporation Commission :, yeste ,,s
day granted the following eharteT Inc uI Aies
a nndT Scott Nesblt president; Frank T..
opp sseretay cHn,,G sdwsras objects
AL OF Was nm esat nall Business.
American ealty Ge,1eratlo" WilIIams
~. q. ~ as,lrer; both OF Richmond
e egapIai, Sp%cR Objects 70 dsa, AZ ,, [ea
estate. mineral lands and standing ,th' nrn,
lease and operate hotels ana u'n''''''"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Died on the Rail.
(Specinl I'd The Times-Dispntcl

Especial I'd The Times-Dispatch
BROOK NEAL, VA, April a.-Alr. Rob-
ert r. Parrish. foreman for Messrs.
Vaughan & Boxey, was killed yesterday
about i've miles from Marysvllle on the
Tidewater Railway. Mr.. Parrish was
sprnging a hole and returned too soon to
use the dynamite. and the result was his
death The young widow OF only four
months seems almost heartbrokcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Cars Turn Turtle

(snecial to The Tlmes"nlsPalcn'J
4 ctiATHAM, VA, April 2e;,aFaas a,,, rum,'
DIPS l, ,, o. ca,used a wreck car to turn tur-,
t ti'' Killing j, r. Madison, Of Gharlotes.
v Vii painfully injurying ". u, Tn tucker
and q. =. Gregory, Of Monroe members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Funds Subsidized.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ClJlpEPieR, VA. April 26,-;At a pub
lie meeting held here this afternoon by
call Of Mayor Bell for the pllrpsn or
raising subscription for iln hulterers iron, from
wore subscribed aud committees nppolnt..
cd 10 further solicit subscriptions 10Y ms
cause, PHI 4tH 1ata.stf 1- rs III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Daily Court r ecor' d;
Henrico Circuit Court.

nccrccs entered yesterday: Thaxon Vi
Tha1ton. ,,or ,,cnnscs for
lnper district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Dr. Evans to Lecture,

-, M ~ IIyans VIII lecturc AZ IN,
.lirr Nt,n,,rch Tonight Tho exercises VIII
saMrn promptly al s;l5 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
To Build Pest-FIouse.
The Voting Places.

The Board of Aldermen, at the request
Of Mr.. II. Il. Taylor, chairman of the
Election COMMITTEES has decided upon the
following voting places for the spring
election, and thfs resolution was adopted:
Resolved, by the City Council of the
city Of Manchester concurrng therein
That the voting. places in the several
wards Of the city be fixed and established
as follows:
Tor the First Ward. at Warcrly Nun
nallys house, NO. Gil Hull Street. between
sixth and Seventh Streets, as heretofore
established and used
FOR the Second Ward, at the Corpora
ton Courts jury room, in the court
house, on Hull Street, between Tenth
ana Eleventh Streets, as heretofore es-
tabished and used.
For the Third Ward, at the Old Tavern.
No. 111G Hull Street, between Eleventh
ana Twelfth. as heretofore established
and used.
For the Fourth Ward, at Branchcs's
house, No. 1921 Hull Street, as heretofore
established and used.
Adopted by City Assembly April u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
r. II. TAYLOR,
Chairman Election Committee.
Personals and Briefs.

The Buildings and Land Committee met
last night and transacted routine busl-
ness
MI. w. S. Fuqua, Of Chesterfield
county, was visiting in tho city yes
terlay
SHORES of Mannhesterians witnessed
the opening game between the Law
makers and the Shoemakers at Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon.
The funeral of the late Philip B. 1I1-
pin took place from Bethel Church IN
Chesterfield county yesterday.
The news OF tho death OF Mr.. J. L"
CLANCY in Halifax county has been re-
celvcd In the city. ETe was we'll known
here where he visited while n student
at Richmond College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Funeral Notices.

THE FUNERAL SERVICES or Mr..
TH ii MoRNiNa at i o'clock from ne
rooms of l.. n. Christian, No, l0lg Eass
Broad Street, His friends ana ac'
Quaintnnces are invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Mrs. Albert Wine.

Especial to Tho rlmcs-Dispatch,>
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, April "a
Mrs. Albert Wine died Wednesdasy night
nosnvillc after brief Illness, aged
se seven years. She Is survived by her
i,mshand and several children,
Mrs. r, H. Eager, X
(speclal to The Tlmes-Dispatch
rREDERICKSRURG. VA, April ga
Mrs. r. Fl. Eager of Caroline county,
died "Wednesday at her home near Bowl.
Ing Green. She is survived by her hus-
,hnu f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Deficd Storm to Attend,

Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
II largo congregation gathered at tho
Grace street Baptist Church last night,
where revival services are In, progress.
DR. Garrett was compelled 10 be absent.
mon, which made q deep impression on
The Congregation, AT the conclusion four
young people. came forward TO confess
Wntklns sang '"rhc Three Voices" most
impresslyoly Or. CARAT returns to-day
ana sill preach Tonight, Tho Interest IN
the meetings Is deepening
taken To the Retreat for the Sick yestcr-
day by DR.. stons for treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
IN MEMORIAM.

COOPER, who died April II. 1894.
= The voice We loved y stlllsN Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHS|DE
Death Last Night Of Very Well
Known Lady iii Matt
chester.
BOARD or ALDERMEN C0NCURs.
Pcst-ITouse Will Be Erected OH
The Outs<irts--Pc Personals !.
AMI Briefs.
BOARD OFALDERMEN CONCURS
Manchester Burcnt, Tlmes-Dispatch
11O1 Hull street.

HaH Manchester LSufcuu, lllllCS-lJ tCh,
11Oa Hull street.
Mrs. S. II. Bishop. widow Of the late
G. u. Bishop, died last night at $50
O'Clock at her home, No. 1923 Hull Street,
after m illness Of seven weeks with
pneumonia She was rorty-thrce years
OF age and very well known throughout
the city.
The death was Il surprise to the rela-
tivcs and friends who had laborcd under
the belief that the pneumonia was cured.
The deceased Is survived by seven chill
drcn, all Of Manchester They are, Mrs
Bessie Webb, Miss Mary and Miss Ada
Bishop, and NIessrs. J. e., a.. L., l., u.
and G, S. Bishop.
been completed a. yet but Rev. 'Ir Grid
lin will oficinte.
To Build Pest-House.
The Board OF Aldermen last night by a
vote Of to passed the rcsouton pro-
yiling for the erection or n pest house
lby the city. At n meeting the night
previous q quorum did not vote on the
question: and as it required majority
vote to make ali appropriation, the mat
ter was deferred until the meeting last
night
The pest house will be built at once.
Al the present time the smallpox patients
arc confined in Il tent on the outskirts
Of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Especial to The Tinlcs-DispatchC
CIiARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April %
James Il. Madison, OF this city, who would
have retired on Saturday from railway
life, after forty years active service was
killed this afternoon near Chatham by
the overturnlng of derrick on South-
ern Railway gwrecking car. Deceased was
a Confederate veteran, Odd Fellow ana
mechanic. Ills wife and two brothers,
REV. j. Richard Madison, Of Manhattan
Kansas and George Madison, of Millboro.
,tx,p . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Southern Railway Company (st. LOUIS
Louisville Ines: This year, S1o''-5; iasl
year, $1,000; increase, S5,!25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Tho s-Dunne-lI Harlan Company have
secured the rights TO the English musical
comedy filoriana, and with Little Chip
and Mary Marble ana many of the old
Bijou fnVorites, Will innugurate spring
tour opening nj the Bijou Theater Mon
day evening, hpril S0th. aud all week with
the usual mntinnes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Mr.. A. II. Plant. comptroller Of the
Southern Railway, announces the follow
Ing earnings of the road for the third
week In April:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

Southern Railway Company (eSclud'nE
st. Louis Louisville linesG TINS year.
son, .GSS: last year. $S29?l6; increase,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18

pared by DR.. Lee X. Frankel, superin-
tendent Of the United Hebrew Charities
of New York, read by Charles Zunser,
several solutions were suggested and
other papers on different topics were
read and discussed by the delegates pres
ent.
"A paper on the "Care Of Advanced
Cases Of Pulmonary tuberculosis, by
DR.. c. ID. Spivak was read by Mrs. Ber-
tha Kovitch, and a paper on ''Sanatoria
for Consumptives was read by Mr. AL
fred Muller.
On Tuesday afternoon the following
officer were elected for the next two
years:
President Nathan Blur, New York
First Vice President Bernard Gins
burg, Detroit
Second Vice President-NIrs. Bertha
Eckhouse, indianapolis.
Secretary Solomon c. Lowenstein,
New York.
Treasurer-B. Greensfelder, st. Louis.
Executive Committee-Max Senior,
Cincinnati; Max Hernberg, Philadel-
phia; Judge Julian Mack, Chicago DR..
j. H. Hollander, Baltimore; Martin A.
Marks, Cleveland; Miss Andrews, Bos-
ton; Samuel Fleisher, Philadelphia; M.
Kregshaber, Atlanta.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
American Jewish Conference

Continued from First Page.)
to which the Second district would 9TH
erwise be entitled:
The First district, eight (S) delegates.
The Second district, sixty (6O) dele
gates.
delegates.
The Fourth district, seven CD dele
gates.
The Fifth district, six (6) delegates.
The Sixth district, eleven (11 dele
gates.
The Seventh district, nineteen (19)
delegates.
The Eighth district, twelve (12) dele
gates.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18

in the home city isrequired no case is re-
jected if the applicant succeeds in reach
ing Denver. That hospital for adj
vanced and incurable eases is highly de-
sirable is conceded by all the bringing
cipient cases is obviously dangerous to
the latter. Moreover, though incurables
are not expressly invited to Denver, the
knowledge that they will be cared for
tends to bring them here. There is a
real danger of arousing adverse public
sentiment in Colorado if this continues
That this institution comes nearer to a
Kosher establishment than the other is
beyond question that both fall far short
of, and in the nature Of the case, can not
possibly be maintained on a Kosher ba-
sis, is equally clear.
eff I have pointed out some dangers
involved in the newer institution, | do
not hesitate to praise the self-sacrificing
work OF It's managers and staff, or to ap
plaud their most humane and charitable
purposes. Could it be strictly hospital
for advanced cases that have been in
Denver six months or a year it would
have a most valuable mission and could
claim the support that the other hos
pital receives. It's funds hitherto have
come largely from the immigrants Of the
last quarter century,
Cyrus L. Sulzberger of New York
spoke on "The Work of the Committee
Oh Distribution. Mr.. Sulzberger de-
scribed the causes that had given rise to
the Industrial Removal Office, and the
methods pursued in it's work. showing
how these methods had been altered
from time to time to time to meet the
needs Of the situation. Since the organ
iZation of the work upward Of "a, 900
persons have been removed from New
York more than eighty five per cent of
them located permanently in the places
to which they were sent. Six thousand
Russian Jews are sent from New York
annually by this office.
National legislation to restrict wife de
sertion was advocated. In a paper on
wife desertion among immigrants, pre-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18


At the opening Of the conference Sun
day night William B. Hackenburg, pres
ident Of the Jewish Hospital Association,
acted as chairman, and on behalf Of Phil
adelphia s IS, 1000 Jews welcomed the Wis
itors
Judge Julian w. Mack Of Chicago,
president Of the conference, in present
ing his annual report, said in part:
''Tuberculosis is chiefly responsible for
our rapidly increasing number Of or
phans. 1t is to-day the gravest problem
that confronts the charity worker Our
entire country is vitality interested in it.
No charity conference fails to devote a
session to a discussion Of it's many
phases. The value Of local sanatoria will
be explained to us by Dr. Sachs; their
efficacy in the treatment OF inclplent
cases is undoubted. They are our hope
for the great masses But no patient
who can possibly get to Denver or some
other favorable location is content to re-
main at home. And no wiser expendl-
ture can be made than by sending the
durable patient to the National hospital
at Denver, provided the example Of Gin
cinnati be followed. She does not rest
content with sending the husband and
father to the hospital for six months or
more. When he is ready to be released
she keeps him in Denver or the surround
ing country; his family is sent to him;
he is established in his trade or business
and until he can become self-sustaining
in the new community he and his family
are adequately supported.
"A costly method, you say; true. But
you grant it is the humane, the genuine
aid. Figure out the expense Of a relapse
if he returned home to his former unfa
vorable surroundings. Calculate the cost
of caring for the widow and children if
death claimed it's victim.
"What shall be said Of that magnifi-
cent hospital in Denver-our hospital
for it is truly national. Its management
and it's staff deserve the highest COM
mendation.
''The Importance of limiting it's aid
to durable cases is demonstrated by the
cheerful, hopeful, comfortable feeling
that pervades it's walls and that Of itself
is the best medicine for the patients.
Surely it deserves our united support.
Its wise and stringent rules in regard to
admission, added to other causes, have
led to the establishment Of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society, also a ma
tional organization. Much good is ac-
complshed at it's sanitarium, though the
society has been hampered in it's work by
inadequate funds.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-12

From the Kansas City Journal.
fou can always tell Z young husband
from an old one by the way he acts when
he goes after a bucket of water a
Uncle Hiram. Three months married.
he swings the pump handle, whistles, and
casts covert giances AZ the house as
though some one were looking at him
froE, the window. One year married, he
swings the pump handle more slowly.
smiles occasionally. and seems to be an
noyed because the meal is late. Two
years married. he looks sour and g,um
kicks the cat over the ~coai-house, and
locks at the house as II he would like TO
ch'pke somebody. Three years married.
he sits on the door step. and smokes.
while his wife works the pump handle"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-12
HI.
CAME A WOMAN.

In my suite in the Textile building,
just off the big main room with the
b~lackboards and tickers, / had a small
office in which / spent a good deal
of time during Stock Exchange hours.
1t was there that Sam Ellersby found
me the next day but n after my talk
with Roebuck.
Il want you to sell that Steel Com
mon. Matt" said he.
It'll go several points higher" said
l.. Better let me hold it and use my
Judgment or selling"
Il need money-right away was his
answer
That's all right" said I. Let me
give you an order for what you need
THANK you, thank YOU" said he so
promptly that l knew / had done what
he had been hoping for, probably count
ing on.
I give this incident to show what our
relations were. He was q young fellow
of good family, to whom i had taken a
liking. He was a lazy dog, and as out
of place in business as a cat in a choir.
| had been keeping him going for four
years at that time, by giving him tips
on stocks and protecting him against
loss. This purely out of good nature
and liking; for l hadn't the remotest
idea he could eve be Of use TO me be-
yond helping to liven things up at a
dinner or late supper, or down in the
country, or on the yacht. In fact, his
principal use TO me was that he knew
how to beat the box" well enough to
shake fairly good music out Of it-and
l am so fond of music that | can fill in
with my imagination when the per-
former isn't too bad.
They have charged that I deliberate
ly ruined him. Ruined! The first time
| gave him a tip-and that was the sec
ond or third time | ever saw him-he
burst into tears and said: You've
saved my life. Blackjack. I'll never tell
you how much this windfall means to
me now" Nor did / with deep and
dark design keep him along on the
ragged edge. He kept himself there.
How could build up such a man with
his undred ways of wasting money.
including throwing it away on his own
opinions Of stocks-for he would gam
BILE on his own account in the bucket
shops, though | had shown him hat
the Wall street game is played always
with marked cards, and that the onlv
hope of winning is to get the conf
dence of the card-makers, unless Won
are big enough to become a card-mak-
er yourself.
AS soon as he got the money from
teller that day, he was rushing
/ followed him to the door
That part OF my suite opened out on
the Tor the convenience of
crowds of customers. Pm inst
going TO lunch" said /. Come with
me-" $3.50
He looked uneasily toward a smart
little one-horse brougham at the curb
"Sorry-but l can't" said he. I've INV
sister with me. She brought me down
in her trap"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-12
ODE Deluge
BY DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS
MR.. blackjack.

When Napoleon was about to crown
himself-so | have somewhere read
they submitted to him the royal gen
ealogy they had faxed up for him, He
crumpled the parchment and flung it
in the face Of the chief herald, or who
ever ii was. MY line," said he, dates
from Montenotte." And so | say, my
line dates from the campaign that
completed n established my fame
from wild Week"
1 shall not pause TO recite the details
Of the obscurity from which | emerged.
III would be an interesting, a romantic
story; but 1t is a familiar story, also,
In this land which Lincoln SO finely
n so fully described when he said:
"The republic is opportunity
one fact only: / did not take the
name Blackjack.
| was born Blackjack. and christened
Matthew; and my hairs being very
black and growing so that a lock Of it
often falls down the middle of my fore
head is a coincidence. The malicious
and insinuating story that l used to go
under another name arose, no doubt,
from my having been a bootblack in
my early days, and having let my GUS
toners shorten my name into Matt
Black. But, as soon as | graduated
from manual labor, / resumed my
rightful name and have borne i'll
'''A'A 4 may soy lIiAOu Ndlliby-ll
honor to honor.
Some one ha written: ut was a
great day for fools when modesty was
made a virtue" / heartily subscribe
to that Life means action; action
means self-assertion; self-assertion
rouses all the small, colorless people to
the only sort of action of which they
are capable-to sneering at the doer as
egotistical, vain, conceited, bumptious
the like. SO be It! l have an in
diViduality, aggressive, restless and,
like all such Municipalities, necessarily
In the lime light; / have from the be-
ginning lost no opportunity to impress
that individuality upon my time. Let
those who have nothing TO advertise,
ana those less courageous and less
than / at advertisement, jeer
and spit. | ignore them. | make no
apologies for egotism. / think, when
my readers have finished, they will de-
none. They win see that | had
work to do, and that | did il in the
only way an intelligent man ever tries
% do his work-his own way, the way
natural to him! ,
Wild Week! It's cyclones, rising :
Jury on fury to that historic climax of !
'haos. sing their mad song in my ears
as / write. But l shall by no ,
means confine my narrative t bust !
less ana nance. Take q crOSS-sec- :
of life anywhere, and you have a :
angled Interviewing OF the action and :
eactlon OF men upon men, of women =
Ipon women, of men and women upon q
another. And this shall be a cross Il
ectton out of the very heart of orr Il
.fe today, with its big and bold ener- d
les and passions-the swiftest and in
ensest life ever lived by the human U
ace. $
To begin: t