davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
SHUBERTS ENTER
CORT THEA7ERS
Thirty of Their Companies to
Be Sent Into the West
and Northwest

NEW YORK, April So.-TheatricaI
productions controlled by the Shuberts
will be represented in the far west
and the northwest, as the result of an
agreement reached between the Shu-
berts and John Cort, who controlslabout
$50 theaters in that territory.
The Shuberts announced today that
Cort had agreed to open his theaters to
their attractions. Thirty of their COM
panies will be sent to the territory at
once.
in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon, California, Arizona.
Utah and British Columbia. Cort con
trolls theaters in the Pacific coast cities
TO which the Shuberts have not been
able previously to gain entrance
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
MOTHER dies in
FIRE WITH BABES
Two Children Saved by Father,
but Others Perish in the
Flames

ENUMCLAW, Wash, April SO-Mrs
Jenn Sorenson and three children were
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed their home this morning.
Sorenson had started kitchen fire
at $780, and when he first saw the fire
from the barn it had gained such head
way that all avenues of escape were
cut off from the mother and three chill
dren.
Sorenson managed to save the two
youngest children, but was himself
badly burned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
BLUE ROSE GROWN BY
AMATEUR GARDENER
Dream of Horticulturists Real
lied in New Flower

MORRISTOWN, N. j., April 3O.-A blue
rose, something for which the horticul-
turists have long striven in vain, has
been achieved at last by Morristown
amateur. The plant is a seeding of an
ordinary crimson rambler. The flowers
on opening have purplish pink shade
which later develops into a brilliant
steel hue
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

city that is sprngng in the heart of the
famous oil heds of Midway, Kern County, California. 1t
is surrounded by the greatest gushers in the world
The City point of greatest
5y of the greatest oil fields in the world 1t is "On
The City of Taft win supply the needs thousands
prospector settlers and investors rushing into this
ritory-
Those who buy lots in this rapidly growing city
and must inevitably continue.
opportunity that the old will
be repeated in California. A BOOM
greater than the BOOM OF GOLD begun.
OIL viii mean to California than gold could
Calfornians beginning that right at
their doors giant industry with
output gold and agriculture being
daily the talked city the City
Of Taft
City offers same opportunity to the
small millionaire possibilities
know no limit-they bsundIess-immense!
THE OIL BOOM MIDWAY Is ATTRACTING THOU
SANDS OF INVESTORS AND SETTLERS
THE WORLD THE CITY OF TAFT IS THE HEART
2B m al I I24E M5pM PoNT POI M f E1TH AE TIE GEN
THAT ARE NOW RUSHING INTO ALL
TERRITORY.
numerous representatives of millionaire in
the Eastern and European
o grounds
" Bordering on city Taft there is now settle
named Moron consisting $500 peopea busy
ling pepulace
Lots which sold last November 1909 in Moron at 5000
$4,000 each. This is of
per cent The increases of value Will be
the City of Taft
rapid Increase the price CoaIinga
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
BURKE'S ATTORNEYS TO
ATTACK INDICTMENT
New Bill Returned to Correct
Error in Original
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA. April 3O.-Dr. Willard
P. Burke, president and manager of
the Burke sanatorium, will enter his
plea Monday to the Indictment charg-
ing criminal practice which was re-
turned a few weeks ago TO rectify an
error in the similar indictment re-
turned at the time he was indicted for
dynamiting Miss Lou Eta Smith and
child. His attorneys evidently intend
to make an effort to invalidate the in
dictment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
APPLICATIONS HAVE ALREADY BEEN
MADE FOR THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES
Watch
Taft Grow

THE CITY OF TAFT ONLY TOWNSHIP IN
THE ENTIRE OIL DISTRICT THAT HAS BEEN OFFERED
THE PUBLIC WHERE THERE WILL. BE ExCELIE,NT
OIL PAVED, STEAM ROLLED STREETS, WIDE sUBsTAN-
TIAB SIDEWALKS OF CEMENT. THERE WILL BE
BRICK, CONCRETE AND STONE FIREPRoOF BUILD
INGS, PERFECT SEWERAGE. GAS MAINS, ELECTRIC
LIGHTS, WATER MAINS CARRYING AN ABUNDANT SUP
PLY PURE MOUNTAIN WATER, TELEPHONE sERv-
ICE AND EVERY OTHER IMPROVEMENT, CONVENIENCE
ADVANTAGE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

thousands of buyers rich in months Lots
selling Coalinga $4,000 to
that have been Coalinga will than dup
Gated here.
The City Of Taft the only city in the district extend
ing Mcktrick Maricopa which it is possible
secure AN UNLIMITED DEED, without drilling
vations.
The of the City of Taft large enough
at the outset to insure
would be unit of great city
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

and to various.
of arranged.
future comfort and convenience.
he front on foot and
"a being
heavily oil perfectly smooth bituminous
surface. This is important
- The City of Taft has DIRECT RAILROAD CoNNEC-
TIONS WITH BAKERSFIELD. station is being
built freight receipts at this point
$4O0.0000O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

The erection of a modern hotel. to equipped
with all conveniences. is contemplated
banking institution % e
All the weIS IN tns dsIrlct nave been drIled In the
continuous pumping.
City o. surrounded by greatest
word-oi1 flows freely
wake flows the The Lakevew Gusher flows at the
of $4,000
make money. go where the money is-poor have
been made rich in night here.
City Taft estate rapidly
Any lot buy will be worth two three times what
paid for before the end of the yearprobably times
The excitement at City just begun.
oil is growing
every oil industry in this section is only in it's
In between Sunset Marfcopa
McKittrick oil derricks There
soc be hundred times City
the hear o
just thing for TO do-inspect the
wiz US to
YOU out business o
The ask
of
greatest creating pros
perity for yourself and for every other lot buyer
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
HOW TO GET THERE

either the Southern Pacific the Santa r.
Bakersfeld From there the train leaves mornng
This plenty Of time to inspect the which is right
lunch and take the train back arriving there
dinner Bakersfield and catch
several evening trains north south to home
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

FIRE UNDER SIDEWALK-Flames about 6 feet
high were seen issuing from under the side
walk in Turk street between Mason and Taylor
the Hotel Dale yesterday afternoon. and
alarm was turned in. Two lime barrels
were found to be fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

FLAMES DESTROY HoME-Oakland. April 80.
The home of Lewis Heinze in Alendale avenue
near High street was destroyed by IRE last
night. His furniture was saved by neighbors,
who gave shelter for the night to the Hetnze
family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

besieged all sides for reservations,
We have kept to resolution to MAKE NO RES
ERvATIONS OF ANY KIND BEFORE THE
SALE-MONDAY, This will give everybody alike a
fair, the choicest portions.
Usually communities like the City of Taft spring
haphazard made almost entirely of
We this in by limiting
the building construction.
City OF the center of the largest
oil fell in world, o
Pacific with future lines, will
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
CLUB GIVES
ANNUAL BREAKFAST
Five Hundred Members and
Their Guests Meet at the
Fairmont Hotel

The annual breakfast of the Forum
club was given yesterday afternoon in
the white and gold room of the Fair
mont and there were present 500 mem
oers and invited guests
Mrs. L. .R. Enert was chosen as toast
master Of the day. The breakfa st
opened with the greeting by the presi-
dent Mrs. G. NJ. Wright. A toast was
proposed to Women by Mrs. Francis
NJ Payne, after which she read a short
poem of her own composition. Mrs.
II. H. Hart of Berkeley gave a toast to
Our Club; Mrs. George Lewiston de-
.livered a clever address; Mrs. Frank H.
Abbott chose Man" as the subject for
her speech; Mrs. II. c. Capwell spoke
on "Toasts and Toasts." and Mrs. l.. r.
'ElfeTt's address was to the retiring
president. Mrs. Francis NJ. Wright
An impromptu musical program was
also rendered. Mrs. r. Z. Revalk,
Charles Smith and Mrs. Lyma D. Fos-
ter being among those who played and
sang in honor of the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS:

HENRY p. UMBSEN, President
CHESTER w. WOOD, Vice-president
BERTRAM L. CADWALADER, Secretary
VIM. s. DOWNING, Treasurer
VIC. VAN SLYKE, General Field Manager
GEO. f. HUFSCHMIDT, Director
VIM. L. COLBY. Director
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
PIONEER PASSES AwGY-oaklg

PIONEER PASSES AWAY-Oakland April 30
Daniel C.. Breed, father cf Arthur H. Breed
dence, 672 Eighteenth street after long
illuess. He was nearly 76 years old, having
been born June s, 1894. at Lynn. Mass. Breed
was direct descendant of an old family of the
American revolution. He came to California
by way Of the isthmus Of Panama in 1887.
He was in the wholesale grocery trade for 20
years in San Francisco and also lived In San
Diego. but for % years his home had been in
Oakland. Funeral services viii be held Mon
day Afternoon at > O'clock at the First Baptist
church. Twenty-frst street and Telegraph
avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

When Michael STROBE abandoned the
polit. career his rich uncle had planned
for him. deserted his book studies and
vpprsntiosd himself to a blacksmith
oir actions caused a great deal Of talk
Many persons thought he was unbal-
anced. hut the ease with which he became
proficient in the smithy showed that
he was quick tn learn. This was we'll
for him. for his labors in behalf % the
Door, to whom he dedicated his life.
involved the solving NJ many problems.
Nor was his own life without serious
incidents that called for forethought
and care in their treatment. Such a
man a. he--he was moro than ordinarily
good to look at-must inspire sentiment
in women. Michaslndid. and his efforts
for public Improvement were compli-
Gated thereby. ~. p. wilIcocks has told
in detail the development % his char
Aoter In The Way Up dhe John Lane
Company. New York; and has introduced
the necessary explanatory and suhsEii
nate figures tn hll satisfactorily a long
book. The story is of England 81 to-
day. with hs pressing social situation
and n the haaIing conditions that must
be adjusted u society In IN endure in ito
present form.
IN The Girl Who Won CDodd. Mead
a Company Beth Fills introduces TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
MOONS Avn HTHORS.

The history of the perfect knight
Bsyard recounted by the unknown man
who called himself his Loyal Serviteur.
j. used as a hasis for Amy q Andrews
STORY Of Rayard- Rayard has come
down In history as the embodiment e
knighthood because. ~ hi- Loyal Ser
vi'euT- writes The goui life he had
led deserves immortal renown Never
would h.. defend even his d"arest friend
against the right; he often sid that en-
pir--. kingdoms am provinces without
Justice are forests fun e hrig'nds In
warfare he has always had three excellent
qualities which GO 10 max" n perfect
knight. onset ~ greyhound. fence of
boar. end flight 81 wolf | have done
ne hest I could. bur not said ell that was
due tn the glorious memory Of 80 perfect
4 man ~ 10 bon Chevalier sans peur 81
ssaps reprOche.
Mrs Charles y Crewdson : An Ameri-
can Baby Abroad - a story founded On
facts When a young girl the author left
her home an Bowling Green. XIV. to go
abroad with anne 10 her girl friends and
lived for a time IN Munich with German
literary woman. There sh" married
cha rle- y Crewd-on. Afterspendlng their
honeymoon in Egypt the young couple
returned to London where the Amer
ican baby was born. To avoid the sum
mer heat Of London Mrs Crewdson jour
nayed alone with the baby to Oheram-
mergau. and the amusing incidents ~ this
journey are the foundation IT tn" story.
The American baby ~ now ~ years old.
and his only SORROW ~ tho fact that ~
he was horn IN London he fen ~ he is an
Englishman instead 81 an American.
The second and third volumes - the
COLLECTED Works II Fiona Macleod
have just been published and recall
attention To the carefully guarded s~cret
70 tho identity ~ tho Gaelic poet and
romancer with William sharp. the English
man ~ letters and journalist IN" sue
Cs.-sful preservation Of the secret may
have been due IN Mr. Sharp threat - the
few intimate friends who had h,- con
fdence: The moment Fiona Macleod ~
discovered she dies Consequently Fiona
Macleod was not discovered until NJ
Sharp himself died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

lived To he the biographer OF both these
men Mr. Paine sent a copy Of his first
book. The fsreadline.- to each OF those
men Mr. Mast looked Mr.. Paine up nj
tn. Players Club and offered the sugges-
ton that Mir Paine should write his (Mr
Nast's) biography Tn. result Of this
book was an invitation at MIR. Clemens =
request TO little dinner given 70 Mr.
ClemenS az the Players. Two days later
Mr. Paine was at Mr. Clemens = home dis
GUESSING biographies in general and Mark
Twain's ia particular. The greater part
Il Mr.. Paine's time in the subsequent
wears has leen devoted To the prepara ton
for this biography. Mr.. Paine has made
= long pilgrimage. following step by step
the -Innocents Abroad The result IL
that. a. a we'll known editor recently said
TO Firmin DreCid the writer Of an appFe-
cation 81 Mr.. Fame in the current Book
man. Albert Bigelow Paine has the big
Se-t Boswellian opportunity Of modern
times
In the American Magazine "reminiscences
II Mark Twain one Of the most interest
ing incidents - the allusion To his friend
ship with n n Rogers and his hatred Of
Mr., Rogers enemies. Of one of these
IA particular Twain said: i can't write
anything about IL that could be pub
ilsh''d want to moro than ever wanted
To write anything But 10 couldn't be
printed No one would publish H. The
postal laws are too strict But must
r"liev" my feelings. and the only way TO
DO Il IL 10y putting them in writing It's
. good plan ut any time. Whenever you
fs''l 50 bitterly on any subject that you
can hardly hear Ia think about 10, when
YOU want 20 tear and rend. cit down and
write about Il. let yourself go DelIge
your copy TAPER with wrath Get IL on
your chest But don't publish il. Throw
~ into the fire and you viii be happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

her readers n heroine Of Stuart sympa-
thiss in tho days Of William. Elizalsth
I.aNley came honestly 10y her political
opinions. for her father. Sir Thomas
was a busy plotter. She met Captain
Douglas Tremayne under unusual cir
cumstances and fully believed him tn
I've Holland. the highwayman. Curl
ously enough. Richard Stacey. who was
a had lot. thought that Tremayne was
Holland This was not tho case. hut
Stacey had every rens son 10 think hl=
scheme. in which Holland was involved.
had been successful. Elizabeth found
out all about Captain Tremayne eventu-
ally and Judging from what We know
20 him she was fortunate To make his
acquaintance.
The Pr,Issian STUDENT nv Paul Won
Szczepanski. and a story % cadet life by
Ernst won Wlldenbruch. translated by
W. ID. Lowe. are printed together Ivy
Routledge 4 Son in England and pub-
lshed nv y. p Dutton and Company
here The first part OF the book il given
over tn the letters written TO his mother
Ivy hoy in his military college They
give an excellent picture 81 life in almost
any school and end with a double har-
relied tragedy. The second story IL put
in a different form. and while trasical
enough ~ not a. we'll told a. the first.
Renders will he impressed with the fact
that the youngsters here Described are
no, in any essential unlike their cousins
of other ma tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

We read regarding Cisrice. tn" Wis
Countess Terton. in Mr. Mulvy OusIey :,
story Of A Blind Goddess John Ousley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
HOOKS RecelNeal.

The coming Religion Charles =. boyle
Srnal May nArd and Company Ro~ton
The Gossamer Thread Nenlia S-!bert
lSrn,I Maynard and Company BoSior
WHEN love Calls Men 80 Arms stephen
chalmers. ,SmAn. MAYNARD and Company. hos
toni
,,rir. = Publishers Lite story John Adams
Thayer small. Maynard and company. los.
ton
From Irish Castle, - French ChAteaus -
Norma bright carson ,Smsr. Maynard snh
COMPANY. Bosion
song, ~~IIfr George Reginald MsrSstson
sherman, Frsnch and COMPANY. BOSTON
Minor rse.ics Of 'hc ChAlg stream hook
about ~ nshing. q ". Skues london
Ndam and charles HAcL
The !otest and the saw Niu Report Of the
eighth annual COW IN tIon Of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association dl.ronsri bronson.
ChtcaFot
Investigation 10 Political Sciencr lame.
wuford Garner American 1ooa COMPANY
Dong L. In bridge Itr,i,sd edition He'll
loWrnan Finer, suulhn Ienkin- Currpan
rHOus-bosung ~ CoIonls wStsrwa, 90
IrAnk and Cortelle Hu'chins q. Psrr and
Company I'o~,onr
Dcsih AMI Rs>urre, ton wow ne Po'ui -
Nlsn ~ the Cell Th~or, Gi<taf UiurkIund
.Thc open Court PuplisrinE COMPANY chicago
.IIe-p~r phoSpLor and p'hcr Posrs loSn
Wmam,SchaIl G~orFiwsH-. INN Nrhor Nch
The Mountain rhsi Wa ,'ni \ bpoG abou,
MOUNT RAINIER lohh " Williams Published
hy -" author Tacoma wash
Fenents Of Durh seventh edition ~
VI HooVNne,. rrhe Hazur MArunu, ~
hpT
Honhons Ps-ms = SaNtnlen t,roaf
~ Publishing Company
IhiHp the Forester Dsnie FdVAri, Men
nedy lThe Queens shop. Rrookllne Ma
The Lost t.~gio1 Robert NAIen tine NsShs~.
Ed~in & HiI. N~~ YORK
Hudson's tHcuohary Of hianrapoIs ant
Vicinity Crhe hudson P'.sEsbinE com anN
Minneapolis. MINI
The RomAnre OF the Ten Thousana Islands
= florida S'orD \ philips broadway Pub
t.hine Company
-rne Calcndsred IsIeN Romance Of CA.~o
~ Harrison Je~en Holt tRlchArd q Radrcr
HO-t1nN
~CBp,d Int-lhgent IuHa Pa'ssrh PUB
ilsne,; p, the author. New York
-rhs md q; the Game and Other Plays and
stories otto : May-r Moods Publishing Com
pany New YORK
Erbo~S Of Nysen. ROnantic studies Of tho
human soul Ivan Narodnv rrhe Liberty p,Ih
fishing Company. New York
-Erewhon. or over me Ransr and -Trrwhon
Revisited T~env Nears Later samuel Butte
~ y Duiton ana Com pany
An American CtuHen Tre iIfr 81 William,
Hengy Raid~ln. IF sOhn Graham HraoSs
Hough'1n Stfr,B Co.,pan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

Some
By Rer Beach

IL is curious that q writer
should have two personalities
two opposite sides-eurious and
most unusual. Here 10 Rex
Beach whom we know only a.
the author Of splendid stories
of outdoor life. Now he comes
before US in q new and surprising
role as the writer Of one Of the
funniest stories ever written. IL
is rollieking, galloPing, seintil-
lating, sparkling fun from be-
ginning to end-and withal clean
and sweet as a girls fresh
laughter. Trouble arises from
the fact that the hero has led his
friends to believe he is an athlete,
when, a. matter of fact, he never
did anything more athletic than
lead the cheering for Others.
If you mind slang, keep awsyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
.1ARPERS.
u A@eE$ ~
Mark
Twain's


With Introduction By W. d.
Howeils and prefa By Mark
TTvain
This new book reveals Mark
Twain in a new and interesting
phase. Mark Twain was first
of all a lecturer, almost before
he began to write. In this book
are some Of his earliest lectures
and speeches. They show in
an aceentuated way Mark
Tvains chief characteristics.
Conceived and composed to be
spoken, these speeches are even
more directly humorous in style
and method. They show one
remarkable thing about Mark
Twain-he never repeats himself.
1t naturally follows that these
lectures cover Almost every con-
ceivable subject, from weather
and women to politics and fish
ing. The speeches, in point Of
time, cover a little more than
half of his life. Many Of them
we're delivered on important oe-
casions. Here will be found
his speech at Oxford when he
received the doctors degree from
that university, speeches at
various birthday dinners, the
address delivered at the Aldrich
Memorial meeting, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
The
Bv Holman Dav
Bv Holman Day

Here is a so-ealled "man's
novel" which is being read by
more women than nine-tenths
of the Spring romances. Why
Simply because It's real-a gen
uine story Of power and humor.
Interest as keen and unwaver-
ing as that of hunter awaiting
the coming of a horn-lured
moose is aroused in The Ram
rodders,' a powerful, important
narrative" This 10 the opinion
ofthe Boston Globe, which adds:
"And not since David Harum
days has such genuine, smile
making, back-on-the-ssl hamor
been found between the covers
of book"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

lnndon) that -he found herself In "A
fearful plight for an honest and innocent
woman 10 be in. and all through a lie
/ which she had told her husband The
deduction is plain; an honest and limo .cnt
woman should not have upon her CON
science the burden Of q lie. To he 80
hurdened IL indeed TO lie In u fearful
plight, and We were sorry for Clarice. who
was young and singulariy beautiful and
well qualified Ia enjoy being q viscounSess
after her experience a. q typewriter II
only she had told her husband that she
was already married: that when she was
q mere child % IL she had been forced a.
marry Robert LetohmOr-. a burglar. who
few minutes after the ceremony had
been arrested for q great jewel robbery.
after which Robert had been sent into
penal servitude for seven years. Perha;,s
he ther second husband) would not have
minded. and II he had not she might now
be as happy a. a bird.
Hut the Viscount too had been inds.
Greet. At whites Hotel In Boston he had
had a shocking experience Certain APP
parently authentic documents in the pos
session 81 Major Cotton % Boston. who
irmly intended tn make profitable lisa
n! them. Told how Lord Ierton came
home tn the hotel during the first hours
Of the morning. none the better for dining
out: how he met on the stairs ON the first
landing a crowd OF men and women
mostly quarrelling among themselves,
the women with the women. the men with
the men: how his lordahip interfered aud
struck one 81 the uen who was just about
To strike little Alice wooSiside n serpent
IN human form hut n pearl - great beauty.
q lady who had N many admirers a. there
were hairs on her head, one who lived
the life ~ Boston how tho two men closed
in and had a rollicking fight: how the
women scrambled tp his assistance till
order and decenCy were laughed to Scorn.
how Miss WoodsId~ who had previously
reviewed the attentions 81 Lord Ierton
rushed at him, not with the intention ~
hurting him. hut d~-irous II driving him
m Mr. Lawrence + Kelly. with whom he
was in deadly grip. and how the e,asner-
ated and eNcitahle Young man inc~n~.d
beyond words AZ such treatment suddenly
went mad and lifted q revolver in the air
and before you could count one Alice was
shot dead through the heart
Fortunately for the NiScouni. Ma ior
Cotton was circumventad Nv Fphraim
Tuck IN. famous New YORK detective
who came over 20 London insinC~relv
in vited the Ma ior out 20 rspast Of buck
wheat cakes and maple syrup. inveigl"d
him into 'aEIcah and carried him M to
the lookup. There - great deal IN the
story n - rrmarSabl~ how matters
were complicated ard what - every
body was in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
sayings az ROOsEiELT.
Rock NJ selected and classified Speeches
issued 10y the Putnams.

Those who like thsir iOOsev.lt renti-
ments straight can e-t them in = volume
Of selected and classified speeches which
the Putnam- have published recently
under the title The Real Roosevelt tn
which title they add the description.
- compilation Of the forcefuI uiterances
81 the sx-Pre-ident This was the vol
ume which the members Of the Campfire
Club carried away from the luncheon AZ
which the Colonel talked to the members
and the members only behind closad
dnoTu not long ago.
The most emphatic Of his expressed en-
phatio convictions have been gathered
together and arranged ~ tina; an opinion
on almost any subject ran he found With
out much trouble