davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
PASTORS GIVE Up
REFORMING Of
SAVANNAH
Time Too Precious to Waste in
Hopeless Effort, Declares
Leader of Ministers.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 7.-Savannal
Protestant ministers are to-day
studying the Bible and have by mu-
tual consent agreed to abandon the
efforts to reform the city, in COM
pliance with a resolution adopted by
the Protestant Ministers Association
yesterday.
The Rev. DIR. w. l., Pickard, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, offered
the resolution
we may talk here about how 10
run this city government until Ga
briel blows his trumpet and never at
complish a single thing he declared.
I'VE know that there are things
here that should not be. We know
the houses in our midst should 90.
We know the open saloon in this city
should go But time is too precious
and the Gospel is too great for Us
to waste the time we have with such
chaff. STUDY Corinthians and cease
your efforts to reform"
Or. Packard said that the way TO
REFORM a city or town was by leadiaS
Christian life and setting a gopo
example He said the mere closing
of houses did not stop vice, nor the
closing of the saloon the desire Of
man to drink. His speech was
warmly Endorsed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

View. Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York.
Mr. Joseph Colquitt will leave At
lanta Sunday for Washington. d. c.,
where he will make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Huntley
and little son, Charles. will arrive Fri
day to visit Mrs. Huntley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Speer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. LeaI. of Rome,
will make their home in Atlanta this
winter with Mrs. Leafs sister, Mrs.
John c. Reese, Seals place.
Mrs. William J. Morley, of Dab
lonega, who spent several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. E s. Copeland. in
Inman Park, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Winecoff
have named their son, Joseph LUIS
trat, for his maternal grandfather
Mrs. Winecoff was Miss Renee Lus-
trat, of Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen NJ. Pierce an
nounce the birth of a daughter Sun
gay, September IS, at the home of
her maternal grandparents in Su-
vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion G. Roberts,
No. 1877 Central avenue, announce the
birth of a daughter named Thena
Lula for her grandmother, Mrs.
Thena c. Roberts, of Macon.
Miss Emily Winship and Miss Ida
May Winship left Atlanta Monday
afternoon for Washington, D. c..
where Miss Ida May Winship will en-
ter Mrs. SOmmers' school Miss EN-
lily Winship will spend a week in the
school before returning home.
Miss Eula Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell c. Johnson, is hav-
Ing a delightful visit to her grand
mother in Louisville, Ky. Miss John
son recently spent two months with
friends in Chicago, where motor trips
TO Lake Geneva and other points OF
interest were features of her visit.
Miss johnson will return home in
November
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ATLANTA INCOME
INCREASED BY
$4,000
New Railway Survey Alone Ex-
pected to Swell City Reve-
nues by $4,000.

On information from State Comp
troller Wright, Council has antici-
pated an increase in tax assessments
on public utility corporations of 81
100000. This gives the city an in
crease in income of $685. or more
As a further effort to secure addi-
tional income, the Council Finance
Committee has appropriated $500 for
survey of the trackage of public
utilities within the city. The State
Comptroller assesses these utilities on
mileage, but he informed the Council
Tax Committee that no official state
ment of the mileage in Atlanta had
been furnished his Office in twenty
years. Charles w. Smith, chairman
of the Council Tax Committee. esti
mates that this survey ought to net
an increase in taxes to the city OF
approximately $4,000.
The figures on the increase in as
sessments of public utility corpora
tons are not final. and, therefore. the
increases of the various corporations
can not be given. Comptroller
Wright is not yet prepared to state
that he will accept the returns made
to his office by the corporations.
Altogether the revised budget adopt
ed by Council Monday includes an
increase of $251,0 in the city's in
come over 1912. OF this amount, $780,,
600 is in taxes on real and personal
property, $4,000 is in public utility
returns, $685. 900 in the redemption of
liens on property seized for non pay
ment of taxes and street and sewer
improvements, and the remainder in
increases in licenses and water tolls
For the first time in many years
the city likely will have more money
at the end OF the year than was APP
propriated All the estimates of in.
creases have been conservative, the
finance committee following the pol
icy outlined by Mayor Woodward. w
c. Humphrey, chairman Of the FL
nance Committee, takes pride in the
statement that for the first time in
decade Atlanta will finish the year not
owing a dollar
The last day for the payment of
taxes is October Is. George Beau
champ Tax Receiver, announces that
for the convenience of the public the
Office in hte City Hall will remain
open Saturday afternoon until 6
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Baptists to Form
New Congregation

The organization of what will be
known as the Fortified Hills Baptist
Church will take place Thursday
night at meeting at Matilda place
and Mason and Turner's road. John
III. Green, chairman of the commit
tee on the work, will preside.
DR. John E. White, chairman of the
executive committee of the Atlanta
Baptist Association; the Rev. Charles
W. Daniel, pastor of the First Bap-
list Church, and the Rev. B. P. Rob
ertson, superintendent of missions.
will speak. The church building will
be erected on'the lots donated by Dr.
E. w. Grove, of st. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Huff Declines Place
AS Water Board Head

MACON, Oct. 7.-Colonel w. A.
Huff declining the Office, w. H. Fet-
ner was reelected chairman of the
Board of Macon Water Commission
ers last night for a term of two years
The board has decided to dlscon-
tinue supplying free meters to water
consumers. In eighteen months the
board has spent $4,000 in furnishing
consumers with meters. In the future
all consumers must purchase their
own meters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
DANCING,

Miss Moseley's classes will reopen
for the fall and winter season Thurs
day, October 9, at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and at s o'clock in the
evening at her studio, Segadlo's.
Miss Moseley is bringing from New
York the very newest steps in the
fashionable ballroom dances, includ-
ing Matrices Brazilian maxine, the
hesitation waltz, the tango and the
one step and many beautiful new
classicals, descriptive and national
dances-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

invitations have been issued to the
an"ual reception to be given By the
members Of the Old Guard on Friday
~ ,s"ins at the Capital City Club.
De occasion promises to sur
,aSs IN brilliance the receptions o.
U'ner Years and will be largely at
,"ueo' There will be dancing and an
s,"oorate buffet supper will be served
al Il o'clock.
oo'ernor Slaton and his military
ot Pa VIII attend in full uniform. and
Cersr.pJ prominent guests will include
s,s ssi a a. Robert K Evans and his
ofga ,, ooionel John T. VanOrsdale and
Coon,sS, Of the Seventeenth Regiment.
Fiji r Fomeroy and officers of the
sD Georgia Regiment.
Of f apSal N, John F. Burke, commander
i'm" T Old Guard. has sent invita-
gsni s 10 the prominent military or
the ''C az IONS which have entertained
0'o Guard when on their trips
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Prince Fined 81 for
Insulting Phone Girl

BERLIN, Oct. Prince Charles of
Wrede was fined 81 by a courtmartial
at Wurzburg for insulting telephone
girl over the wire in complaining OF
the poor service.
As the girl is a Government en-
pioyee the charge came under the
head known as Observation-Disclosures
or insulting an official
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Hosts.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. William
son entertained at a Dutch supper
al their home on Washington street.
Inc house was decorated with red
ana white roses and ferns, and the
.aple had large bowl of white roses
ana terms in the center.
AFTER supper dancing was enjoyed.
niue, quests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
y, " manson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
hanson, Mrs. Stead, Mrs. Murray,
MIS- Mss shaft1eld, Miss Adams and the
NJ M.Sses Young, Mr. Young, Mr.. Brown,
~, nr Miller. Mr. CAN'T, Mr., Worthing-
G lSa Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Burns and Mr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
FRANCHISE FOR INTERURsAN.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct THE
Hamilton County Court has granted a
franchise to the East Tennessee
Traction Company, which proposes tC
build an interurban road from Chat
tanooga to Cleveland, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
For Mrs. White.

Mrs. Howell Ware entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon at the East
Lake Country Club for her guest. Mrs.
Thomas White, of San Francisco.
Each table was decorated with Law
ender asters and goldenrOd. Mrs.
Ben Simmons won the first prize, a
picture and Miss Ruth Moody the
second prize, an Oriental jewel case.
Mrs. White was presented with gold
and white china candlesticks, and
Mrs. Fleet cut the consolation.
Mrs. Ware wore white satin yelled
in black lace and a large black hat.
Mrs. White wore blue chiffon over
pink satin, and her hat was pink
trimmed in skunk.
Assisting Mrs. Ware in entertain
ing were Miss Mary Burr Griffith and
Mrs. John j. Ryan.
Guests were Misses Sadye Andrews,
Madge Horne, Bernice Schuessler,
Annie Maude Schuessler, Ruth Moody,
Mrs. Ben Simmons, Mrs. Virgil
Adams, Mrs. Purcell, Mrs. D. NJ.
Blount, Mrs T. H. McCrea, Mrs.
Thomas Moody, Mrs Hall, Mrs. Guy
Holcombe, Mrs. John Gossett, Mrs.
Henry Purtell, Mrs. Wester, Mrs.
Carl DuPuy. Mrs, A. Eaton, Mrs.
Rose, Mrs. r. L. Graves, Mrs. Essig,
Mrs. Fleet. Mrs. J. Setz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Remsen has returned
from an extended visit to her parents
in Iowa.
Nessrs. A. L. Dobbs, J. H. Ellis and
Thomas H. Scott spent the week end
III Athens and Gainesville.
Miss Ida NJ. Hopkins, of Mcintosh,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
White, No. 81 Orange street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt c. Woolley an
nounce the birth of daughter Mrs.
Woolley formerly was Miss Ethel
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs John W. Longwell will
reside in Cincinnati in future. Mrs.
Longwell is now visiting relatives in
Hophnsville. Ky.
Miss Henrietta Macks has returned
from a trip of three months to Ocean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
oneninn of Piedmont cIub.

The formal fall opening of the
Piedmont Club will take place Friday
evening with a dinner-dance. The
affair will be one of the most brilliant
events of the early fall season. 1t
will take the place of the regular
Saturday evening dinner-dance,
which will be omitted this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

"Pantalettes'' are back, says
Lady Duff Gordon in her weekly
review of fashions in next Sun
days American. The famous
Lucille of London and Paris de-
scribes in greatest detail in a full
color page some of the oddities
which make this seasons modes
so strikingly unusual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
EStelle MerShOn
20 E. 10th ST., New York,
Many Smart Hats of Paris Design

Fact u.s. few days pass that could make the
announcement.
Hats constantly coming in from Estee Mershon
1t is thing marvel that many hats be dis
tinctive and charming.
The genius of the Paris milners wonderful And
haps America outside of New York has better
to know this than Atlanta.
And Atlanta has about the New York One
of the "lte shops Of the metropolis furnishes At
anta with Paris styles quickly greyhounds and fast
express whirl them to
These lately arrived hats
Their beauty and distinction is that of line than
thing else.
1t is not difficult to find rich coors and fine Materials
but the artists touch that mods these materials of exquisite
colors and combinations into beautiful hats
And there where Estelle MesEOn hats differ The
of brim the angle of the feather the unexpected placing of
ower-these the points that make the hat and
vet they have nothing to do with prices
Will you these that have just arrived?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

GO. formal affair OF the season
=, moor society set was the re-
~ Given Tuesday afternoon by
s..Iy5a Nash for her guests, Miss
a M, Agnes oDonnell and Miss Ma
A1, E.l.s,e Where. Of New Orleans, at
80 Of Mrs. Mary Howard
T ~ in Ponce DeLeon avenue.
,r,umr leaves IN the pink tones
,.z,.d me background for the deco
. . ., the reception rooms, where
-, 5sh,iss and cosmos added their
t..rm In the dining room the tea
M. had as It's centerpiece a large
.pr.r "a 40 of Killarney roses. The
.,r.- candIesticks held crystal shades
.r.r mink silk. The minis and cakes
-.,s mink Miss Sarah Lee Evans
,,a Mrs s P. Stringfellow served
a, and receiving with Miss Nash.
Ms, nDopnell and Miss Where was
Mrs Meador.
Miss NaSn was pcCOIillilSAy SO"HN
N white charmeuse. over which was
5sned chiffon tunic in pale blue,
he rorsage embroidered in blue and
rsite heads. Miss O'Donnell wore
mink with the chantilly lace f1ounce
nd blouse Of the same lace edged
Nth small rhinestones. Miss Where
was lovely in white.
Assisting Miss Nash in entertaining
nor guests were Misses HargraVes,
Mise Brown, Margaret Duncan, Mil
1 irp1 Duncan. Marion Goldsmith, Mary
Zines Laura C0wles and Alice May
Fireman.
Wednesday evening Miss Mary
Hines will give an informal dancing
party for Miss Nash's guests at her
home on Peachtree.
pA R. Restaurant Opens.
4 The restaurant conducted by the
Joseph HabeTsham Chapter, D. A. r.,
! in the House that Jack Built, was
opened Tuesday morning. The Jo-
seph Habersham Chapter is featur-
ing fine meals and pretty girl walt
resses which have already attracted
\ large crowd of patrons.
n This morning the restaurant was
opened with the tables decorated with
3 lovely pink cosmos and palms and
the snowy white cloths and bright
Sgnshine altering through the win
j COWS made the place much sought
& BY the former patrons of the Chap
Hers dining place.
Mrs John A. Perdue, regent of the
Joseph Habersham Chapter, is in
charge Of the restaurant, and is as
sisted by the following chairmen, each
with committee of pretty society
& girls to assist them: Mrs. William
4 Fort Williams. Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs.
8 W S Yeates, Mrs. w. L. Barnes,
\ Mrs Allison Green, Mrs. John Law
she, Mrs George Sheppard, Mrs. Har-
kvey Jordan, Mrs George NJ. Niles,
! Mrs J. R Hardin, Mrs. VanHarrling-
or Mrs A. f. Pound, Mrs. Dan G.
+ Lyle Mrs John L. Meeks and Mrs. w.
IA. Neal
Following the two weeks work
mapped out by the leaders, the young
women in the Chapter will have
tAdIst OIL lIle eSlduIdLll, anu many
|Of the leading women's organizations
1 will have day at the House That
Jack Built. with committees from
their society.
The young women assisting in the
restaurant to-day are Misses Marion
Perdue, Tommie Perdue, WHY, Rosa
Belle Chapman, Louise Johnson and
Ruth Corigan.
The menu for the day is: Roast
chicken, cranberry sauce, green peas,
potato salad, pickles, hot rolls, home
made cake, ice cream, coffee and tea.
The price for dinner, as much as you
can eat, is fifty cents.
Light lunches will be served for
thrty-fve cents, as follows: Shaved
nam, green peas, salad, hot rolls, cof-
Zee or tea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Missionary Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Atlanta Women's Missionary Asso-
citation. having in charge the Travel
ers' Aid work, and the support of the
Martha Home, will be held at 10: 30
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
Central Congregational Church, cor
ner Ellis street and Carnegie way.
All ladies interested are cordially in
Vited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

East, and invitations have been sert
to many AtIantans.
The members of the executive COM
mittee, which includes Colonel John
F. Burke, Captain and Adjutant z.
j. Spratling, Captain Boiling Jones,
Captain A. Med. Wilson, Captain
George NJ. Napier. Second Lieutenant
Charles P, Byrd, Captain F. J. Cool
edge, First Lieutenant P. F. Clarke,
Second Lieutenant A. H. Davis. Ser
geant Ben Lee Crew and Messrs. j.
D. Cloudman, c. ]. Gavan, G. NJ. Hope,
Samuel Meyer, Jr., Lieutenant ]. w.
Murrell. John S. Owens and John J.
Woodside, are in charge of the ar
engagements and, with their wives. will
be chaperons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
For Miss Drummond,

For Miss Drummond.
Miss Emma Wallace entertained
Monday afternoon at her home in
West End for her guest. Miss Eliza
beth Drummond of Savannah.
The house was decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. refreshments car
rying out the pink and white color
scheme
Miss Wallace was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs.
Charles B. Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Charles
o. Drummond, and Leila Eaves.
The guests were Misses Alline Well
horn, Ina Chambers, Frances Rich
ardson, Nellie Camp. Margaret Wal
lace Madge Henry, Clayton Crum-
ley, Elsie Barton. Christine Nelsoa.
Elizabeth Ramey, Edith Martin, Vena
McGaughev Ellie Copelan, Laura
Belle Hardwick, Gertrude Kelley, Ruth
Giles, Claire Booth, Bessie Jones,
Frances Kendrick, Beulah KendriclI,
Mrs. Bruce Morrison, Mrs. Clifford
Witcher, Mrs. Royal Camp.
Miss Edith Martin gave a box par
ty at the Forsyth Saturday for Miss
Drummond. The guests were Misses
Martin, Drum -ond, Wallace. Ina
Chambers, Alline Wellborn and Mrs.
Clifford Witcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Leal of Rome
will make their home in Atlanta thi
winter with Mrs. Leafs sister, Mrs
John c. Reese, Seals place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-16
SCHOOL STRIKES.

A recent episode of school strikes
has been viewed with a tolerant
amusement. In a land of ultra
democracy it has seemed to many
people natural that children should
have their own revolutions, declara-
tions of independence, and bills of
rights.
The infection caught a few days
ago in the Syracuse, N. Y, high
school, and 1000 pupils escaped
through windows and doors, had pa
rades and indignation meetings.
They protested against fifty minutes
longer study hours.
1t is diverting to see the young
sters play soldier, parading with
penny whistles and tin pans. But
when the youngsters began to flour
ish a revolver, the Old Man may lead
them out to the woodshed for further
debate.
While the use of the referendum
in politics is favored by many, it will
be a long time before the decisions
of school boards and committees are
referred to a majority vote of the
pupils.
A school strike is a picturesque in
cident furnishing the newspapers
with graphic copy. But it has it's
One cannot imagine a
thousand children skipping out of
doors and windows in school hours,
unless many of them were confident
of tacit parental approval. In most
towns there is an element of parents
who maintain a suspicious and hos
tile attitude toward public schools.
They connive at attacks on the au-
thority they help to create and sup
port.
No one is fit to command unless
he has first learned to obey. One of
the most valuable school lessons is
obedience to law and loyalty to dis
cipline and good order 1t may be
all right to sympathize with the boy
as an under dog" But it is poor
policy for parents to tolerate a spirit
that will keep the boy an under dog
all his life
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-16
AN EXPERT OPINION.

Henry Clews, the great New York
banker. commenting on the new cur
rency bill says:
I'VE have an excellent currency
system of our own that is defective
in only one important particular,
namely, in regard to its inelasticity.
This is the feature that needs rem
edying. There is no need of finding
a substitute for the present $780,
OOO,0OO national hank notes or the
1850, 100000 United States govern
ment green backs. They are conced-
edly both safe and sound. We have
also available S500,000,000 reserve
fund act to provide emergency circu-
lation as a preventive of panics. The
Aldrich-Vreeland act, under which
this $500, 100000 emergency circula-
tion becomes available, expires next
June and should, l believe, be re-
newed and continued purely as an
emergency measure. But in addition,
in order to provide elasticity when
neither panics are present nor grave
emergencies threaten, there should
be made available say $3.50, 900, 900
notes that are less expensive than
the emergency notes. The object of
these notes would be to provide funds
for crop-moving purposes especially
for the south and west, and be speed
lily retired after the crop movement
has eliminated. The notes should,
in my opinion, be issued on such a
basis so as to cost the borrower at
the rate of per cent for the first
sixty days, per cent for the second
sixty days and per cent for the
third sixty days. Such fund would
accord to our currency system the
needed element of elasticity. Our
currency system is our own; it has
stood the test of time and certainly
seems to afford an adequate basis
for being continued by making such
simple improvements as will make il
thoroughly modern and elasticall!
more effective. Elasticity is the onl!
missing link required to make oul
currency system faultless."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-16
BE CAUTIOUS IN THE WOODS.

Every year the number of sports
men increases, and the game and
area decreases. Human hab-
itations spread out further into the
woods, and more powerful arms are
used. Hence the number of acci-
dents during the hunting season con-
stantly increases.
Formerly these mischances hap
pened mostly when a gun was acci-
dentally discharged and hit the
huntsman or his immediate compan-
ions. Now one huntsman is con-
stantly mistaking the motions of
some concealed man for game, and
long distance shots find their way to
outlying homes.
During the autumnal shooting
season the woods are full of novices
at the sport, to whom every rustic
in the distant bushes means game
They have acquired none of the hab.
its of observation by which the
trained woodsman watches for wild
life. These beginners at woodcraft
should have care, or this increase
of accidents will lead to strict laws
against shooting by unfit men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-10-16
REGULATING TRAIN SPEED.

The quicker click of switches and
frogs as the traveller passes through
railroad yards and across functions
tell a story of gradual increase of
train speed during recent years. In
view of recent accidents, the Inter
state Commerce Commission is draft
ing a bill that would give it control
over the rate of train operation.
Whether or not the public wants
the commission to control train
speed, there seems to be some reac-
tion from the demand for racing
trains.
Up to recently moderate speed
has got on the nerves of our impa
tient travellers. Yet even busy people
will freely waste an hour or more a
day in profitless occupation. But
travellers will wait around an hour
for a train that saves Is minutes.
With most persons it is a question
of sport. A fast train gives the same
feeling of exhilaration that comes
from the swift automobile. The
sight of flying villages left behind
gives sense of power and superior
ity and mastery of the earth's big
resources, particularly if the train
charges an extra fare for its rapid
travel.
While the public will not tolerate
needless delays, the time may be
ripe for a more philosophical atti-
tude toward railroad journeys. Let
the traveller not consult his watch so
often, nor study the mileposts to see
how far below the possible 20 miles
an hour he has fallen.
A theater of surprising interest
passes as you look out of the car
window. The ways of men and cities,
the fortunes of agriculture, the COM
petition of industry, are spread be-
fore your eyes. If you get interested
in the human drama being played
along your flight, few moments at
the end of the journey will not as
sumo such tragic significance. Be-
sides you will not need as much life
insurance.