davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-08

Edith-What would you do II At
tempted to run away and leave you
here in The parlor alonsi
Ernest-Why, I-eNwould try to
catch and hold you.
Edith-Well. get ready then. I'm
going to attempt II.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-08
Garfield Tea overcome. constipation

The way of the transgressor Il
bard but smooth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-08

statewide movement OF puDnclty ana
education. Headquarters will be op-
ened In Denver soon.
A compromise has been agreed upon
between the government and the d.
rectors Of the Palisade and Mesa
county irrigation district on the right
of way for the high line canal.
Escaping from the insane asylum at
Pueblo, clad only in his underwear
and a suit of overalls. Walkin White.
fourteen years old. patient, travelled
fifty miles across country to Colorado
Springs.
Averaging a mile in one minute and
three seconds. for the elapsed time.
the National car. driven by e. McMil-
Ian won the feature event at the Sable
racetrack at Denver-the 20O-mile
race for non-stock "class C" cars. Its
time for the course was 3 hours 80
minutes and 80 3-5 seconds.
Senator Guggenheim has requested
the postoffice department to establish
daily mail service between Longmont
and Lyons at hours recommended by
the Lyons Commercial Association.
Arvada is the only town in Colorado
east Of the range to have Strawberry
day. and Saturday, June II. has been
decided upon as the date. 1t is pro-
posed to make this an annual event.
Gov. Shafroth has signed House
bill No. so, better known ~ "the grass
hopper bill." insuring the waging of
vigorous warfare against the pestifer-
Gus insect during the coming summer.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
1.-THE Confession" Harrozvinq.

r We put on the evil day OF saying anything about The Confession" at the
i BIou. because It IS almost too narrowing or words
= The storm tina age outside the rectory seems extra dry compared with
thu tears ina fail inside whcn the priest brother IS accused of murder nd
led of % fail, leaving his mother ar sweetheart to weep together and In
Meanwhile n weatherhcaten French-Canadan has com in mi OF the
vet to confcI that he is the murderer
To watch this scene Is to feel Ike an intruder. Leaving RELIGIOUS feeling out
OF the mater It does seem as though the spectacle of a priest giving absolutton
used to re Hal Reid n his days OF trsnkcr melodrama, builds his play upon
this incident.
The priest. OF courses cannot 5etray the secret " the confessional to save
his brother. but although the murderer looks like an unusually robust man he
1. laid low by consumption and Just before his death makes public what the
priest could not tell.
Orin Johnson looks veil in his pnestIy robes an bears patiently with a
email boy whose slams IL enough to make a ant swear while Theodore Roberts
Is frenzed with guilt and torn by a fearful accent as the FrenchCanadlan.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

when he replied that fame without love
treated him as a child whose sorrows
wer" only short lived.
How can you speak 30 lightly OF
such serious things7" ne asked. Per
hlps We shall never see each other
again may di. during that eyped!'
ton"
"Or T." she said simply.
She no longer smiled or TESTED. sh.
seemed TO be thinking Of some nsw
thing that had entered her mind FOL
the hrst time. Her eyes were all aglov
with e.
What are you thinking OF. chris.
tine"
Il am thinking that we shall not SCI
each other again
And does that make you % radi-
anti"
And that. IN a month. We shall have
to say good-by toreyer"'
Unless, Christine. we pledge our
faith and wait for each other forever
She put her hand on his mouth.
Hush, Raouli 80 You know
there IL no question of that.
And we shall never be married. that
Is understood
She seemed suddenly almost unabls
TO contain an oyerpowerlng gaiety,
She ciapped her hands with childish
slee. Raoul stared at her IN amaze
ment.
But 80 but" she continued,
holding out her two hands to Raoui, OF
rather giving them 10 him, as though
she had suddenly resolved TO make hin
a present OF them, but II we can no,
be married. we can va can be
engaged Nobody will know but our.
selves, Raoul. There have been plenty
OF secret marriages: why not a secre;
engagement? We are engaged,
dear, for a month, In a month. you
will go away. and 7 can he happy al
the thought OF that month all my life
long
| She was enchanted with her fnspirs'
Non Then she became serious again.
The evening world., 1911-03-22


"TA!s." she aid, lis a happiness tha'
VII hsrTn no ono.
Haoul jumped ~ tnS "'~ 'o"
10 .hrISt'ne am s""
MadsHho'sete' ""'' '"e "'"o' "
Ash ior your hthh, o,.
VIZ, you nay n'ta Dn ~
IVY d'ar uetro'nru, w"
W." "appS v. 49, - ~ a.
"us' pc :" "e"" "s' '
Us
" Nas 'he pre1,'u ssne '" 49,.
an' me- enJoyea ~.
''"' my WIZ IN ~ ~
p"' ~ ~ rha,
'n' ''e'"'' ''"' VIZ
p'aN'l a. "e-',S ~
''lHlt pI'N a. ,'", o.ts' a..
cay thol' ~ -,
~ ~ ~ !" 80 ,tna' rI,b.
n,"uy .' ~
a.. go, ,,..k a-,.r ,bs pnn.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
The Phantom Of the Opera r. e. BY b. e. sas5e eE r. H k4 4 o.

II was not behind the door l
was IN the dressing room, in the Inner
room, mademoisei,c."
'oh, unhappy man. molncd the girl.
showing every sf"u of unspeakable ter
TOR. Unhappy man DO you want 10
he tJ.led''
Perhaps"
Itaoul uttered this perhaps" with so
much love n despair IN mis- voice that
'''irtine could not keep back n sob.
SAo took his hands and .ooked at him
with an the pare affection OF which she
was capable.
'%i;aoH.' she said. forget the mans
voice and d not vel remember SIS
same. " You must never Try 20
.atlDm the mystery OF the mans voice.
'ls the mystery 60 very terrible?'
There Is no more awful mystery on
ta.s earth. Swear TO me that you will
make no attempt to find out" she In
sisted. swear to ms that you win
never come 10 my dressins groom unless
| send for YOU"
"T'hCn you PROMISE TO send for me
sometime, ChristIne?"
PROMISE
when"
Tomorrow"
"TNcn / swear 10 DO as YOU ask"
lie Kissed her hands and went away,
cursing Erik and resolving TO be patient.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

wen" Ga4d NJ. Barr. aftsr . pausa.
~ wsrs Oseag - ayr"
"Aftsr - 1sseds hes yasUs1r" aA
~. DsahDssa. "Kin1iy vsse TN sAs
pafa6s bee psessdr'
''rhsrs's no parade" GaA MI. JsH
tsstiiy.
'THs neal TO say that he 10 marshaii.
ing his th~oughts.'' vsntured Mrs. Jarr.
Perhaps old memories ~thronG'-
"a colored ffe and drum corps.' cried
Mr.. Dinks.on. "Hurrshr"
Hadn't I better get him QUIZ asked
Mr.. Jarr a~nxiously.
Hes thinking Of the June walks"
said Mrs. Jarr. when we were chill
drcn In Brooklyn we were always In the
June walks. You know. when all the
sundny-school psrsdeA' There were
colored Sunday schools. ana there was
a colOred nfe and drum corps. I remem-
ber."
1.-THE old nag. Hats OIL" cried Mr..
Dinkston.
And he saluted the instaiment plan
clock OF black marble with sphynx
heads on the sid and the near-bronze
figure. ON top, Of a lady In q reclining
position. playing a small Tyre.
Let him tell II In his own way!' said
Mrs. Jarr. seeing her husband was maxi
ing FESTIVE motions as though TO bid
Mr.. Omission q hurried good-by.
Mr.. Jarr mopped his brow.
"1f I saw the gallant Union hosts pass
ing down Pennsylvania avenue at tho
close OF the civil war. In thas cozy from,
oon. I know what you'd think" hi
muttered.
"Nonsense." said Mrs. Jarr. Hes
I going to tel you the time we first me
at a June walk. WE DID carry nags.'
I'VE carried JAGSi' said AIR. DIM
s,on. And we carried them we'll"
Don't you think we'd better "a,
good might to our guest" asked Mr.
Jarr. sweetly.
You get him confused" said Mrs
Jarr. you must remember he hai
been most unhappy. and that was thu
reason he fell by the wayside. II 80,
will Just be patient. he will tell you
never encouraged him. OF cBurse.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Jarr Family
=. 80 xs Poor Hrs. Lsss's Former Adps6ss
Departs In . Cloud OF Mystery



could not help II u he centred his 81.
fections upon me. Listeni"
Shoot II o will this old gray head
said Mr.. Omission, pointing at Mrs..
Jsrr.
why, what's the matter with ehe
mani" cried Mrs. Jarr. Sharply. "TIe's
been drinking! I haven't a gray head
II sympathise with you, old man.
continued the guest. turning to Nj.
Jarr. Shake hands and forget It."
II dc not wish to be i~nhosp,tsbis."
said Mrs. Jsrr. but I thsnk AZ vouh i~
just as well, Mr.. Omission, II you were
to go. 4, is getting late. And, really,
Won ar. n.rvou. ga .~n.wh., t,eo.
hsrent.-
NJ hear. 1. dsaA," IA Mr.. 0nut-
stouL Tut VIII ssou,A Z De- nsann-
choly,"
~. ~.s
h~ar, q. a.sA7" ~ ~, y.I ~ -.
,ra,c.,.s . ,h,r n,. 49,
IN. h.,A ~ ~. S.aH~.. ~
~. . cd .,orv" ~ 49,
.rhor.m Ia NJ. - ~ --@>
con. "a a."
"Nv No., ,-,.,r.. ~- .sAs -.
,b. tr., n, IN. .o,. az - ~,
an oh. y.-~
vo,r ~r,.,. q. ,u. =. .~-
vim vo,,"
.o, ,.,.,,. at. NJ -.
...,n. -
-, - 80. 80. -.
-
--r~Ss-- s..--y.E ~. ~
wn".s,." 80 49,. -.
s...,,s. -.I
$50 -. -"
m.s.--. ~ -S
80. - -
1920.
an ." w
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Aulho, of TIE Mystery of Me NeIow Room" ec

gala performance. Since the sdventure
OF tho toad Carlotta had not been
able 20 appear on the stage. The terror
Of n fresh ''co-ack" filled her heart
and deprived her OF all her power 90
singing. and tho theltre that had wit
messed her incomprrrersible disgrace
ithd b-c.,a,- odr,uS TO her. She rom
trlved to cancel her contract. Daae was
offered the vacant place for the time.
She received thundcrs OF applause In the
Juiva
The v%'scoun', vino. or coIrs>. was
present, was the only ore to suffer on
herring the thousand echoe OF Ms
fresh triumph; FOR christine stiII wore
heT PLAIN gold ring. \ d stan voice
whispered In the Young mans ear:
she IL wearing the ring again To-
night. ami you aid not give "a TO her.
She gave her soul again tonight AMI
I'D not give II to you. II
She Will not tell o what she has
been doing the past two DAYS . .
you must go and ask Er.k"
He ran behoini the scenes and
placed himself IN her way. She saw
him FOR her eyes were looking for him.
She said:
Quick Quick, Gomez"
And she drssged him to her dress
ing room.
Raoul at once threw himself on his
knees before her He swovs 10 her
that ne would go and he sntreated her
never again 10 withhold a single hour
OF the IDEAL happiness which she had
promised him. She let her tears now.
They kissed like a despairing brother
and sister who have been snitten with
a common loss AID who meet 70 mourn
a dead parent.
Suddenly, h snatehed herself from
the young mans soft and ,.lmid en-
brace, seemed to listen TO something,
and. with a quick gesture. pointed TO
the door. When he was on the
threshold. she said. n 30 low a voice
hat this ~vtscount guessed rather thar
heard her words:
"To-morrow. my dsar hetrcshod!
And be happy. Rsoui. 7 ssns for you
! tonight"
tTs - ooos1nusaa
The evening world., 1911-03-22
a Glimpse Into
the New York Shops

I" HE woman who einbrolders Will
1nd the book OF Initials "a handy
accessory. II contains go letters
OF all sizes suitable for all tire v~nrtouS
styles of embroidery ~ we'll as for all
purposes.
Each book has two or three sets Of
the %alphabet, and the rest are the ono
initial IN all 80 varying forms. A hot
iron Will tran he ""epsiuu 70 the
material. III, .HlE t t- y cents.
Imported tn e attracting
favorable o be- the heavy
white material ...J.ic'ed Ia the well
known German cOlulinS green. blue,
and r-d-in most unique designs. \
cloth and napkins 10 match. cmbroid-
cred In blue and red. IL very effective.
A beautiful cloth one and n quarter
Yards square. eDbroiderud In rich dark
red and green in an exclusive design,
sells at 81.
Leather frnmes win a wide, sterling
edge and velvet back and easel rest are
very attractive. Thcv can 10 ',ai 70
various colors. IND pr.ccs range from =
for the Aka size. To So for the l3xij.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

|, Pretty stationery IN white. with the
colored tlssre-llnsd envelopes, sells At IS
cents q au!re. Tho latest idea In this
popular style stationery II the marrow
colored border TO match the lining Of the
envelopes. which In either blue. pink.
gray o. orchid.
Tumblsr coasters o, silver In neat De-
signs are - cents.
Home d~ressualssrs will ind II mess
convenient To buy pins hy the boz. a
half pound box sells at 70 cents.
Towels that are ri silk possess 0fOat
absorbent as well as wearing qualities.
being guaranteed 10 outwear stx other
towels. They are also highly recon-
niended for m~assaGlng purposes. They
rangs IN prise fron - cents upward.
Face cloths OF the slme fabric are -
ccats.
A largo l,ac OF printed bed spreads
thae are AS: colo- are being showI.
They ara OF white cotton and have
citle- n Border alone q, a small rorsl
design scattered al over the surface be-
a.ies the border. The former are N.t,
and tho latter si.51.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Nhge New Pl%MS
MEN Mrs. Fiske a XNN
NnN\ SWBrAiantT Though lAV
GSS ~ Pumpsr Becky. sse ~


TVNLN as yt VIII about rt being able to understand what Mrs, FJskc Is
talking aho at times, there's no denying that her Backy sharp still
: rensns one Of the most brilliant achievements in the history of tho
american Stage. Bundle all our either loading actresscs' toxethe- and leave
Mrs ffske to lie "a string around them one word from ttsa fin artist lie worth
more nan a hundred frm the average actress who trails hr vanity across
II the stage
!! And THIS Is WY Langdon Mtchcrs surviving dranatzatIon n, VANITY
y ar ~ worth sccns again. "Pecky Sharp : n direct challenge to Mrs
EsNe' 81 pWs her on her nctte; 1t brings fr keen, flashing wit into play. If
you miss a word here oil here it nay be ecause yu are slow-wltted, OF be-
cause % dined without stopping to think where you we're going anervard. A
oeavy Dill Of fare and Mrs Tiske cannot be studied to advantage in the
came evening
Al The same time there IS n o sign .s the 1yeum Theatre tina, Mrs Frks
IN oen starving herself. Her Becky has grown plumper with yeanA almost
ss PUN In fact to be adorned BY yellow curl But by this cam TOKEN she
q greater. more delightful rowdy than ever in that last act, n German
mhuence Of wfch must be seen to be appreciated. Here Mrs Ffske Is a reaust
The evening world., 1911-03-22

and me. 10 whom does hat voice be-
long? II you do, we will save YOU IN
spite OF yourself. Come, Christine, the
name OF the man, The name OF the man
who had the audacity TO put a ring on
your Npeo~,'
M. dc Coaeuy," tho s,gl declared cold
~. won fhaIl never know"
THereupuu, seeing tho hostility with
which hor ward had addressed the Wis
count, Mamma Nalcri1s suddenly took
Christmas part.
And. n sle does love mat man,
monsieur n y!'omto, even then It Is no
business % yours
Alas, madame" Raou' humbly re-
piled, unable TO restrain lis tears,
alas, 7 believe that CNrlstlns real,v
does love him! But Il IL no:
only that which drives me 20 despa.r,
for what | am not certain OF. madame.
IS that the man whom Christine loves
is worthy Of her lover
1T is for me to be the Judge OF that,
monsieur" said Christine. looktns
Raou' ans-ily IN the face.
when a man" continued Raoul.
adopts such romantic methods TO
Cntice a young girls affections . -
The man must he either a villain, or
the girl a fool; Is that it?"
"Christinc''
"Raoul. why do You condemn . man
whom you have never seen, WHOM 10
one knows and about whom you your
SELF know uotalns?"
YES, Christine. $50 Yes. .
! az least know the name that YOU
thought to keep from me forever.
. . The name OF your Angel OF
Music, madenotselle. Is Erik"
Christine at once betrayed herself, She
turned as white as a sheet and SIAM
meret:
"Who told you"
You. yourself
How do you mean"
by plying HIN the other light, the
nlTht ~ the masked ball When you
went 20 your drc-siug-rOom. Gid you not
say, Poor E-,l;?' Wen, Christine, there
was a poor Haoul who overheard you
' "This - the second time that you have
listened behind the door, II. Dc ChASnyy'
The evening world., 1911-03-22

worthy OF those corsets
with a dark-nrown past
that hang over the
back OF a CHAIR In
Becky's dlngy lodgings.
To change the sub
ject to something new.
n LIN not mistaken.
Mrs. F'lske now sits on
the floor to say I'm
done for," after Raw
don has surprised
Becky with the Mar
Quis OF Steyne at that
unfortunate little sup
per. ! don't recall ever
having seen her do
this before-but your
memory may be bet
ter than mine. Al any
rate It's 50 completely
in keep, with the
character that It seems
quite the last touch.
In the scene where that
champagne glass goes
TO smash and that I'M
forgettab cry OF
"Rarwdul," sends a
chill through you, Mrs.
Fisse now has TO do
the work of three. for
Henry r.. D'yey Is
Steyns only by cour-
tesy and Henry Stoph-
enson SO utterly In
capable OF letting his
angry passions rise
that the men do not
count. II IL Mrs. Flske.
incoherent with nervous
excitement, who con-
trolls the situation. even
with her back turned
10 II. Then down she
sits-and you are done
for. You stare alike al
n wonderful actress and
a wonderful stage man
ager.
Tho other actors
make the performance
seem rather shabby, a,
though Il had beer
furnished up IN tho
desperate hope OF
making second best
seem like tho very hes
production Of the play
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Copyright. ,ori. h, tho nobb,-Alcrtr Coz

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Ra1ul de eva my owes Christine i,... a n,au-
tlful gouu: r.-ll s.lg"r. Blt some Nsicfiuts
Influence ,oU~. tntlv tfrWs her away from h.ni,
q. 1pnslnr, 'Iag~s Inc. tuufcsIng Wl;h Iu INV
~. nan vhs-s i1rn'ffy slr Will not explain. TIE
Paris ptrra IluV.n. Where Christine sngs. IL
ha lute1, the rmn4u,reg declare, hy . skolet1n.ihe
applltt1n uhI,l they call he 'OpGa GhIsi.
Two new Wl.asr'. ia,r '.l &c ~ i30 NIta
tIlnr.' drulnirz money tribute anu the coz;
slant use Of R1y > on The grand tier, Faust
, TO he sulg. IT, mauar'- receive aAoihlf
rtct from the Gh1Tt ord. hing HON to sun
.tutc Christine ~ Car0tta. tAo pg,ma donna
aiready selected 10 sing Marguerite an 'F1uf, ~
and warning them IN ease ~ q refusal 'l1t a
curse viii fall WON me Performance. Ihn u1n-
agrs disrg7ri fuo letter AMI disaster - bNs,
Kaoul learn, fHa. Christine be- ewes herself uted
hy a mysterious, AuEd o' Abuse lie H.us
this '.Aug.l' .utius 20 her one tCninf IN N'-
later san. the iF.tC~4H MS wOucr Is rp' "a 'anR,,
hat a mortal. But he vii Cyplt.n no iu'I"r.
He to1, ltg what he saw ant heard IN the dress
in. room.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
By Roy L. McC arde1l.

= HR- Omission. the guest. who, In
MI rash moment. Mrs. Jsrr had
IVA invited to can some time" and
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Admfyes Oilers.

Admfyes Others.
A MAN who signs his letter a. ""
~ writes;
= II am in love with a girl and
shs says she loves me, But when I
Introduce her to men ~ my acquaint-
snco she always finds something 10 ad-
mirs In them. too. Sho seems 10 think
they are all rice, Now. do you think
She would feel tAls way about others
ils she liked met'
No matter how much tho young 'ndy
loves you. that H. no reason why She
should not Hike Other men, she prob
ably has a kindly, sweet disposition and
EW make . tax bsttsx wtts than .
The evening world., 1911-03-22

A GIRL who signs her letter "E. c.
~ g." writes:
"A yours man I know os>orts
me home from work almost ever even
ing, But whenever l bow 10 another
man or pause 10 speak 10 any one lie
tells my parents about IT, Do You thiak
he should Do this?"
The young man has no rigirt 10 discuss
your actions with your parents. and You
should speak 10 him ABOUT It. II he
does not cease to do SO ! should drop
Ne aeQua1ntancA
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Y.
"FOroet the Name.'

,Wsi SAW your ecstasy at the
f sound OF the voice. Chris
TX tine the voice that came
F from the wall or the next
pTS1 room to yours yes.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
B city Vincent
A TO Lovers
When You Lobe Him.

n n \ dear Girls when You love one man enough to
MI promise to marry him you should be prepared to
AVA give up the attentions OF other men.
You have no idea OF The number OF young men who
write mo IN distress because their hancccs won't decline to
see other callers and to give up all the little trtvolites In
which they INDUCED before they were engaged.
Take this letter, for example, which l received only
this morning. The young man writes;
Il have been engaged for over a year 70 a girl, but sh.
refuses to announce our engagement because she says
other men viii cease to call upon her. In the mean
while two and three men drop In to see her each evening
The evening world., 1911-03-22
XI.
Above the Trap Doors.

lie next day he saw her a.
the Opera. She was stil
wearing the plain gold ring
She was gentle and Kind q
him. She talked to him o,
The evening world., 1911-03-22

YOU tIsIdsNT AM IIdI ~ VIM UIANV9
me alarmed on your behalf. You are
under a very dangerous spell. And
yet Il seems that you are aware OF
tho imposture. because you say to-day
that there Is no Angel of Music! In
that case. Christine, why did you follow
him that time? Why did o stand up,
with radiant features, as though you
were really hearing angels? - All,
II Is n very dangerous voice, Christine,
for | myself, when I heard Il. was 50
niuch fascinated by II that you vanished
before my eyes without my seeing which
way You passed
Christine. Christine, In the name ot
Heaven. IN the name of o ~ father
who IL IN Heaven now and who loved
you 90 dearly and who loved ms too,
Chyasttns tell N. tell your b~snstAstroas
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Tells Parents.

woman who caunot see good in any
one.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

talk sione to the girl / am going 10 marry"
Need MAKE any comment OF this young girls behavior ! only hons t,t
ALI the others like her will read her frances hrer and tha II win be a lesson
90 them.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

listened behind the door. II. Dc Chasnyp'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
indianapolis
GOES W|LOOVER
M'NAMARA film
BY Ralph D. Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30-A strik-
ing instance of the solidarity of la
Dor is seen in the presentation at In
dianapolis. Indiana, of moving pic
lures representing the life, arrest,
illegal extradition and imprisonment
Of John J. Mcnamara, whose sensa-
tional trial in California is being eag-
erly watched by opponents of both
capitalism and unionism throughout
the world. A leading firm of Chica-
go was commissioned by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to repro
duce the events of the Mcnamara af-
fair in detail, acted out by men i'm
personating principals as w. j.
Burns. the detective, and Mcnamara
himself, and staged in the latter's
own city. The appearance of the pic
lures at the Casno theater in In
dianapolis has created a furore, and
excitement is high. Popular senti-
ment was shown by demonstration
in the theatre, when three hundred
people rose to their feet and cheered
Justify both the imprisoned labor
leader and the cause he represents.
Len the appearance OF SllQe an
nouncing that the machine operator
is union man brought vociferous
shouts of appreciation.
Mcnamara! Mcnamara" echoed
and re-echoed through the theatre,
while deafening yells came from the
threats of the many students present
The film opens with the scene in Nc
Namara's earlier life, while a work
man. At the top of a sky-towering
building he is seen busily at work
with his fellows. Word comes that
he is wanted down below, where the
officials of the International Struc
tural Iron Workers are assembled.
He steps into the chains pendent
from geat derrick, and is lowered
hundreds of feet through the air, un-