davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
FATALITIES IN
RAILROAD STRIKE
''i'no's Central Shopmen FIJI Train
Carrying Strike Breakers
Win Bullets.
INJUNCTION GRANTED
RESTRAINING STRIKERS
mississippi National Guard Called
Out 10 Protect Men Employed
on Road.

JACKSON. Miss. Oct in A
pitched battle In the freight Yards OF
The Illinois Central railroad az Nc.
Comb city. between strikers and
sirihcbreakers. late today. several
persons are reported 20 have beep
Niiied and others wounded Governor
Noel ordered oui troops ~ 30 O'Clock
tonight
Details % me fght in tne McComh
Sa-Hs are difficult 20 secure The
special train bearing the strike.
breakers continued on its Journey 10
We" Orleans. where 10 ls reported one
was killed Authorities OF Magnolia
say that when th" train passed there
ht fuI speed. every window I'm tho
train vas broken and no one was
visible go the open windows. and the
-irih-rr"ahcrs Ncrc ltlnC prone on
'ne rO'r fp a''p from being fired OH
0"F'rd. shots were exchanged during
fhe fosiiities and among The strikers
'h"rr "erc numerous bruised and
brn.sn heads Many of tho wounded
were carried fo The Headquarters of
tte strikers aul ptt tsicians summoned
but 20 has been impossible t1 learn ne
"Nfeut ot their injuries
Train Center of Battle.
I'e train bearing thc str.bo.
hroah"rs had pulled down fo fbe
freight shed and vas standing on A
side fracs over one hundred sfrIkars
mmcii1'e.g assembled words uere
exchanged aud hostUI'cs started.
rher. If .s claimed. striaebreaae er
hurled a brick among fhe strikcr-
Immediately a fIsilade of shots fob
lowed The occupants o. fle coach
Immediately returned the fire through
'he windows. keeping well scattered
Continues ca Tsnth pas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
sury vIetIn. q Ernlo....

LLNtLAND. -. oct Corporal
holand Beverly and Private Hovard
"aN. who we're killed af Camp Hss.
hr'uch. Sparta. Wis lasf Frids,
Nhen % shell 100 a held gun exploded
we're buried vlfh military honors here
ID. atl.rnnon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

OREGON. fI. oct DIR Harry
E'eln Wehser. uho confessed 10 er.
inE bis wife. decided late today to -e.
pud.a'e his detailed confession aad
sili claim self-defensc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
TuE WrATuEn

Westsru Psnnayivanfa-Ea~.r ~rf-.
and rarmsr Wsd1ssfaz. rsurrfav -
sraAT falr and slightly cocIsr
olio and West Virrfnla-warrna~ arf
seneraIy faE WsdnsstaT. vita Tzurs-
tay eatr. cooIsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

NEH YORK SIR Frtr. & y.e,.
'""ls sao' her husband .co when
-Ar mef him Du fle street to-day
men turned fhc pistol and fref "a
bullet over hrr heart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
FOOD FAMINE
FACES AUSTIN
scarcity of Provisions Threatens TO
Hamper Search for Dead m Flood
Wrecked Town
SIX BODIES FOUND RAISES
KNOWN DEAD LIST TO IS.
Only Forty More Residents OF 10.
Faied PennsyiVan'a CITY Are Re
ported Missing
Governor to investigate

Al SIiN. pa. oct Governor
John L. Tcn'r reached .hcr, tonight
to inspect The broken dam and tho
territory devastated by the Hood ol
last Saturday
This is uo time tu taik OF n,.s
uEatlou or of SUNG any body. said
Governor Tcn'r when report. that
his visit was 900 conn, ,tiou Nijn an
ohlcial inquiry were liouEh' 20 Lis
attention What W. are doing aud
"tut ;o DO az fast a- poe, biz is 20
recover th" dead that NAV o.. in the
ruinr Later. however. th. rp,crnu-
discussed The question of rrsponsi.
biity in such disaster and fraud
VIII not only recommend but
viii urge. Tho passage of Legislation
which viii give thc state control over
such dams not only those, to h. built.
bar those already built."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
ReplIe. Frem poyyer,.

CO.SSTANTtNOPLE Oct g RE-
plies to the rorte'- appeal have bcen
received from most of thc powers
hut. as was expected. afford fftIc sat.
isfac lon ln effect tine powers say
they vii BE- unable to offer mediation
until thc Porte rursrsf- e basis of
settlcinent ON The limos of late de-
mands.
The Austrian ambe-sador bad 70
long fteryicw With ilc Grand NiyIer
this afternoon. and r i- announced
that zoe Russian rrbasspfrr u.'I
visit I'm tomorrow. lut t i4 Gu,s
tionabl, whcthcr Sold pH.ha ,Hu b.
able to renain in Office another da,
Turk IN tcleErams report ff.t .r
Italian rarship has srak f..1 motor
boats n ar IIodcida. s.e prrr ol fna
Red S,efand purFueI '.a Tar.Irh da
stroyq yqrfeikishoVkct
--cONSTANTtNOrtE or rh.
governor o. Tr.por reyo-r.. ,.r ..f
uation az thc hiockat.d town t. r..
porte. saws thar whom fh. r1r.rrlr,. .-
a. the Italian n,pf scout him r.rr..
tion that preparations tD af.l.t tho
town were completed .rI demand. .r.--
its surrcndcr. tho Governor rented
that he could uuf r.ts f.rr.I.
answer un'i he I.I consulted rr
government The f,at commando
declared chat o.. would NOT wait
NherouroG fh' .l.e.Uur r.a.,.f.f
"Nou ~-1 .fH.t Ne u.I a....t
ourse.vos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
JUDGE DAYTON
SCORES REFORMS

INi''NIlst ANo RSFERENpUM
MISSION FORm OF
'0'NN~''N'' ~ SNANO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
ITALIAN BATTLESHIPS DELAY
BOMBARDMENT OF TRIPOLI
WAR NEWS
~ BRIEF

BRiNOlst itAiy. Oct 3--No e.-,.
Z Die taiccns, ACCOMPANIED e, 90
GERS ard soldiers ~ro are esp--,a IN
aeronsotics. we're trcueh. mere .o-es,
sod placed on tsars . vessel .,pi--
sailed Ter Tripol. TIE vessel "a.
eseor'e5 ~ fotiila of tcroedo coats
under the eomma1c Ct Wee Admin
me o1se o. the Abruzs.
LohOON. Oct IA meas s.
patch from Rene ton.gh, says trst
'eiegr1m hss been received ,nere
ron Tsranto, stating t1st IRE itaiiao
cruiser Marco Polo mas arrived a. Ia
rsoto "itn a captured Turs s.n .a~.
snip. having on board a Turkish cer
efal. 200 soldiers. 200 norses ana
LOCO rites
BERLIN. Oct 3-it vas a,noureso
az the Foreign Orce today tost
Germany probably would not proclaim,
her neutrality towards the Turc5.
'taian var. The reason ascribed for
th's decisfon vas the probability that
me conflict would be ~ BRET dura.
ton.
TOXIC Oct. 5.-Jaoan's eeeiars.
ton % strict neutrality IN the var
between Italy and Turkey ~as ISSUED
today.
LONDON. oct a news ei,es,eb
from Rome received here sa,s ,,,,
the oonbardrent of Trirol bv ,re
italian feet BEGAN at o.. 80 o'clock
TINS n1ornirs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04


AUSTIN. Pa. Oct S-WH, ak
bodies Z. covered from he flood wreck.
axe here toda.. the face OF another.
and a skull so badly charred that
neither the sex nor approximate sge
OF the victim could be determined. the
total number of known dead In tbt'
catastrophe OF last Saturday NOV
stands az 3N
With the almost hourly revision of
the list of missing. the remaining
number is approXimated only This
is given out officially - about forty
and The feeling is expressed tonight
thtf number Of these viii never b.
found Those not having been con
sum"d 100 the tire it Is thought. wiI
have losf any semblancc tO q human
BODY before bcinz uncovered
The body of Arthur Ainsworn one
o. those recovered 20 dav. Nas fnuu
pinned down 10 what was The side.
Walk BY "a heavy sisu that marked his
legal Office
All the bodies as fast ~ they are
Identified. are placed in plain caskeis
and given burial with the statr.s 80.
sistance where needed
Although the expected number ~
laboTers have not com. in. there we're
approximately GGI az WORK cios-ne
up the WreckaFe to.dat. and he
chaotic appearance Of The village -
fast being changed
Business Re Established
Tho fret business ant.rprls.s since
ihe destruction nf tho riII4g. apusnr-
% today. when several sfofttrsp,rs
began tp display their varss ono
t'tar'prlsf eHirHgsd 90 quantity -
CIGARS. tobacco and cig4rsffsH. IIt
soon cold nuf his stock 4 merchant
ru kurEHar street uhe sarrI.d a
stock ~ rniF''IiausOus wares flrrf-
irr' and musical inafrum.nfs. today
reached some Df tho small wares boo
Hir wrecked building and Dn boxes.
bureaus. lwpr4. iced table,. dIspIa...l
f.T TOYS notions ana frIfFff.. which
N" VIE offering Tor spurtnirs Little
HiFln'FH wat dom. hpvr..r. as rIehf-
rf'rs were frw
fnnsidrrtpi. anxiety Ia f.f frrIrnt
Nf 'hf state Officers boo srar~. sa-
cause ~ tIe ulu-arritaf OBJ several
'tfr "f FIprN frHt hltI been re-
I.II'i nr fh wn $50 vtrf TOD
Hrf wn want nDr.... v.. fU. asD.al
90 lf o. Dixon. rfff. fsaIfh come
nI. sInnsr in charge 90 fIf urrE today
f. fnni suppl. Is getting iou.
ara aH Hf Increase our arrEIrF f0rr.
inIH' find a wa. fD f.I them"
Ih' REGULAR water eIruI. nfa been
ff-'s' s'nbiiahr1 and founrfng mnrnInr
f Dol 'n Dol mad. a.aI.aI..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04

false and auacios. such reform
movements a. fh. comm .sslon srh,le
% goVernm,nt 90, initiative ana TO-
f,reudum. ana the popular recall 90
oric.ai- aud iudsss
Charles , re,,r. ~ Phirppi. IA.
chosen foreman o' the grand Jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
IS
NOT PROVEN
"itnssses Deny Corruption VA,
Feature OF Campaign That
Elected Senator StephenSon
CLERK WHO SPENT SOS 600
NAS DESTROYED RECORDS
Nntagon'srn % LaFolletts Men Blamed
For Necessity of Spending
the Sum of sioT.7g3.

MlLWAUKEE. Wis. o.t a.-A-I g..
from hearing testimony that follow, -r-
"f senator Robert VI LaI-uI,tt. In
Wisconsin ar" known a. Half
breeds. ana that they ar. pa. paiift-
cal Toes % Senator Isaac Stephenson.
the S"nstorisl committee. which i-
.n'"stigatins th. charges that S.us
Tor Strpheu~"ns eI.ction was secured
through bribery. TODAY devoted u4
attention O." digging into campaign
'Ap'Hz- accounts
Much ~ Tho necessity for oxpsn.ilu-
aH amount as great as SIO1.1q3 To- rat
the nomination for Mr stephenson af
ihc primaries In iyus. was deelurrI
pf witnesses to bo due 60 oppnuitiuu
'N'rt"d hr Senator fAFoli-ft,'s fnI-
lowers To organic each uf tn. a -nl
precincts iu the stat. 10 was us..s
@arf Z" spend tns moH.t iiL,raIIt fh..
said but all four ~ ~. stephen
sons campaign manaRcrS D. 4 EJ-
m"nds. ~ Appleton J b. Pu.Iish.r.
"i MllWauk''. s.. Nan'h. 81 Mar
mott. snd N"dr"t Si~t,tf pf f....
hn. Wis. testified that fh. funds w.r..
" "fiW"f'lt used senator -f.ph.r.
SONS political slogan often repeated
f' them when hr gave. th. mpr.,
ar."ruInr q" their testimony vas
N'"b within %. law whatever ,Dl
du"
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
To Vote on Bonds Again

Now that the taxpayers OF this
district are to vote again on the
bond issue, let every one fully inves-
tigate the question thoroughly be.
fore voting. See II the school build
ings as they now are meets the re-
quirements Of the school, for room.
ior equipment. sanitation and any
other points necessary 60 the best in
terests of the school. Do not take
your neigh5ors word for it, see for
yourself. do not he governed by pre-.
judice. or selfishness. 1t should he
the desire of every person to see to 1t
that the splendid progress of the
past he made possible for the future,
that the high standard of excellence
attained In our schools be maintained
We are fully convinced In our own
minds that this can only be accom-
plised by the betterment of our
school facilities. and that this can
only be done by the issuing of the
school bonds.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Good Roads Meeting

A Good Roads meeting will take
place at Hotchkiss on Wednesday
evening in the commercial club
rooms. Good roads for Delta county
will be the subject of discussion at
this meeting. One OF the best means
OF developing any country is the
building of good roads," The In
terest in this work is being felt
throughout the entire state and ma
ton. Think what 1t means in this
country to get good wide roads on
good grades with well built bridges.
What IA saving in time. in the wear
of vehicles, saving of horse flesh.
safety in operating automobiles and
many other conveniences. Good
speakers will be present onsthis occa-
sion and every man from .around Pa
onia who can do so, should attend
this meeting.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Canadian Reciprocity

Canadian Reciprocity 10 the all alb
sorbing subject at Washington and
throughout the country at this time.
The people favoring the measure as
well as those opposing IL are trying
to make t appear that they have no
other object In view than to relieve
the poor farmer OF his burdens.
tits pretty hard to see how the
farmer can be benihted by the agree
ment and also b, it's defeat. 1t also
seems strange that concerning
measure of this Kind the great states
men OF our country should differ SO
widely. IL so much good to the
country can he deserved from this a.
greement of trade relation with Can-
ada IL would seem that all could
see alike concerning It. While on the
oteer hand II IL Will he 80 disastrous
to the business interests OF the coun-
try why soould so many OF our best
and greatest statesmen he In favorof
IL, Looking at the matter In this
manner we are almost compelled 10
oNhtNt butftf ulurt Dt something
more than the good of the country
In the minds OF some men. We eau
not but believe that reciprocal treat
les with other countries has brought
good results to our commerce; and
further that II the agreement with
Canada could be acted upon on its
merits without connecting with It
some other issue that It could be
made satisfactorily to the advantage
to both countries. But It Is possible
that on both sides OF the question
there are fears that some body or
some party will gain some advant-
age over some one by getting credit
for doing something which shall re-
suit in the general good of the couu-
try, thereby securing the support OF
the people. 1.-The greatest good to
the greatest number" ought be the
motive actuattpg the minds of our
Legislative bodies. Those sections OF
our county whose interests might
suffer from enactment OF measures of
this kind should not oppose It Il IL
would esult in good to the people
and country In general.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Work on Uncompahgre
Project to Resume

The following press dispatch was
published Monday:
Montrose. Colo. June Work
will resume within thirty days upon
the Gunnisou project, for which
Sl,500.0OO has been apportioued. was
the announcement made following
n meeting held last night between the
official representatives of the Iron
stone Ditch company and the gov
ernment officials ut Moutroee. The
work of completing the project has
been halted pending a satisfactory
settlement between the ditch com.
pany and the Government Water
Users Association, Yesterday a new
contract was prepared and submit
ted to both OF theparties. and the
meeting last night ratified the pro
posed contract.
For n time 1t was feared the delay
In settling the unification troubles
would result in the apportionment
made for this project being used else
where. Although the government
officials have not officially confirmed
the announcement that work would
commence within a month, 1t Is gen
orally understood that the report is
authentic aud great load al anxi-
ETY. is lifted from the minds OF the
people here.
The expenditure of this 81 800 900
will insure increased business nc tivi
ty during the coming twelve months.
and, in addition, will bring a lasting
benefit to the thousands of acres of
additional land, which will be given
water next year by the completion
the | aterals and canals.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Electric Prospects Good

NJ. p. Paret, chief engineer for the
electric road from Montrose to Cedar
edge came In Wednesday evening for
the purpose oflooking after the inter
ests of the road at this end. He IL
now soliciting bonus and additional
In formation. He reports that hir
partner. Mr.. Beard, arrived in New
york Lcity Tuesday, carrying with
him the complete report including
maps and data upon the road and Is
now busy presenting the proposition
to people whom the firm has been
corresponding with some time. The
report shows a very favorable under
taking and he thinks there is little
doubt that the finances will be secur-
ed in reasonable length of time,
probably not in ten days or two
weeks, but after due investigation
on the part OF the eastern people.
The report as presented shows the
revenues In sight for the years 1872
1917 as they expect to be ready for
the 10 IL crop.
One matter In connection with this
road which has been lost sight of Is
the light and power facilities which
will go with such an undertaking.
This will form a large part OF the re-
venue as we'll as being a great thing
for the valley,
As to traffic arrangements Mr..
Paret says they will he the easiest
thing procured In connection with
the road.
When financed the first work will
be the erection of the large power
house OF 500 or more horse power at
the coal mine which the company has
purchased. This will mean that this
end Of the road will be In opera ton
first
This IL the proposition which
should receive the support Of the val
ley as it hns shown merit from the
start. II not successful no one ex-
cept the promoters will be out a
dollar.-Surface Greek Champion.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
FOURTH OF JULY
Partial Programme of Our Big
Celebration. Plan to be
Here. Big T ime Assured

Baseball-Paonia Business Men VS.
Hotchkiss Business Men. Paonia
Regulars VS. Whftewater. Emry's
Tigers VS. Hotciikfss.
Horse and Burro Races, Bucking
Bronco Riding. Hotchkiss Band, Pa
onia Band. Speaking and Music.
Merry-go-round, Hose Race to Fire.
Boot and Shoe Race Boys under
49, First, 10 Gayety tickets: Second.
8 Gayety tickets. Homer French.
Burro Race (Boys under l6,) First.
Boys suit; Second. Boys hat, Emry
Shoe & Clothing Co.
100 Yard Foot Race, Free for All,
Prizes. p. C. Curtis.
Sack Race. Free for All. First, Safe.
ty Razor; Second, Pocket knife.
Cracker Race. (Run so yds. eat 8
crackers and whistle.) Free for all,
First. Kodak; Second, Pocket book,
T. II. Dunbar.
Potato Race. Free for all, First,
sl.50 In trade; Second, &c In trade.
Guy Patterson.
Fat Mans Race, 80 yds. Free for
all. First, Premium Ham; Second.
Pail Lard. Phil Eisenkramer.
Ladies' Nall Driving Contest, First
Hand painted china; second, Bottle
perfume. H. f. welborn.
Wagon Wheel Race. Free for all,
First $3.50 in trade; Second. &lo0 in
trade. Dewoody and Edler.
Three Legged Race. Free for all,
First. $40 In trade: Second. 81. 90 In
trade. Conner Meat Market.
Boys Pick Up Race. Under ls. First
Pair Shoes; Second. Pocket knife,
Miller Nero. Co.
Wheel Barrow Race Ladies'. } First
81. 90 In trade; Second. $1.0O in trade,
Grand Avenue Bakery.
Hurdle Race. Free for all, First
Crawford Oxfords: Second. Box II ole.
proof Hose. Paonia Mere. Co.
Girls Foot Race. Under IL. First,
Hand painted china; Second Girls
Belt. kindall Mere. Co.
Couple married In front of storp,
$1,000 credit on Hoosier Cabinet. In.
dependent Furniture Co.
Relay Races. Creased Pole Climb.
Ing, etc.
Complete program VIII be pub.
lished In next weeks issue.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Flour Mill for the
Naturita-P Paradox Valley

j. ID. Mowry, the junior member
OF the firm OF Mowry 4 Son. mill
men OF the Montezuma valley, ar
rived at Redvale Friday evening
with four horse outfit, and, Sat
urday, selected his location for a
26x40, 3 story, -four mill on block IS
of the Recvale townsite. The struc.
ture will be three stories high at it's
greatest eminence, or 40 feet, the two
lower stories of which will measure
20 feet from the ground to the caves.
The engine room annex Will occpy
26x26 feet at it's base.
Ore load of lumber was hauled
from Norwood Monday. and Tues
day the excavation work for the
basement was completed.
The elder Mowry has purchased
$l3 900 worth OF machinery OF an
Iowa firm, and this does not include
an engine, the promoters OF the en-
terprire having lately decided to buy
a new one. and not put in one that
has seen service. rs originally IN
tended.
About the 18th OF June, J. ID.
Aowry will start for Iowa, where
he will inspect the machinery, to
assure himself that nothing is lack.
ing in quality and stability.
In grinding capacity the mill will
be what 10 commonly designated as
a lOo barrel conreyn
1t is planned to have everything In
place and ready for business In the
early fail, although the grist for the
first year will be limited because the
the coming OF the mill at this time
was not "a certainty until 1t was too
late for the wheat-growers to the In
crease their acreage.
The founders OF the first -four mill
in the Eoturita Paradox valley are
known as men of character and abiI-
ity In their line throughout a large
area OF the Western Slope. and have
shown keen business foresight In To-
eating In the Naturita- Paradox val
ley in an effort to enlarge their field.
-Naturita Valley Record.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
7. N. c. A. NOT ES
Delta County Organization are
TO Camp on Terror Creek
August 8-I8

Saturday at Cedaredge the open
Ing game OF the Y. NJ. c. A. schedule
was played when Paonia with their
husky team took Cedaredge In after
10 innings of as clean and snappy
base dali as was ever played in Colo
RADIO. There was no swearing or
betting on the grounds. proving that
baseball can be played and enjoyed
without those evils.
The next game Is June l6 when
Hotchkiss goes to Paonia. and on
June 2l Cedaredge plays at Delta.
which will be a close game.
hr. Angel with the international
secretaries is arranging for the boys
In the potato contest who grow
prize tubers to have a chance to com.
pete In New York at the great Land
show there In November. Governor
Shafroth In a member of the CON-
mittee on arrangements from Colo
rado.
CedAredge and one Of the Hotch-
Kiss Bible study classes have CON-
pIeted their book "Men who Dared
and will begin another at once.
The Camp committee will go to the
camp sit. on Terror Greek next Mon
day and lay out the grounds for the
tents and sports and make nnal
plane for the big time August SIS.
ATrESTIoS-BoYsli PARKNrsli
IL will he OF interest to parents to
know that for leaders at the camp
the committee have in line graduates
from Princeton. Yale. Columbia and
Denver universities. all Christian men
and athletes Of no mean ability. Boys
are enrolling now and It viii mot
pay to wait too long before enrolling
with some member of the COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Duwaider OF Hotchkiss. Mr.. Rob-
inson OF Paonia or Mr.. Angel at
Delta . 90 for ten days which does
not include X. X. fare &l-65.
Every boy In Paonia should he
making preparation to attend. The
camp will be on Terror creek about
nine miles from Paonia- Every boy
between the ages OF twelve and
eighteen are eligible. We can only
accommodate fifty boys this year
There VIII be fishing. cross country
hikes. running and jumping contests.
baseball. and all kinds of scout
games. We hope to have at least FIVE
baseball teams with games every
day. Big central camp hre every
night with stunts. practical talks
by men invited especially for the oc-
casion