davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31


 II min. E. 1913 fl. to Cor. No. :. thence s. 6l deg. 49 min. E. 775.3 it. to Cor. No. 1, thence S. 29 deg. 5S min. w. CS4.G it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming.
 VULCAN PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. 140.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. iden- tical with Cor. No. 2. Hot Dog placer, whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. A bears s. 65 deg. 43 min. E. 454O it., thence N. 62 deg uS min. w. 76I.3 it. to Cor. No 2. thence N. B deg. 32 min. E. IO1S.S 1t. to Cor. No 3, thence s. 40 deg. IS min. E. 612.27 1t. to Cor No. 1. thence s. 21 deg. II min. w. 1913 1t. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
 PRINCE PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. t4o9.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, idcn- tical with Cor. No. ?, Vulcan placer claim, whence U. s l.. NJ No. A bears s. G5 deg. F min. F. 530O ft.. thence N. S5 deg. % min, w. 725.37 it. to Cor No :. identical with s. F. Cor Four Black Dogs placer, unsurveyed, Miller Estate. claimant. thence N 22 deg O5 min. F. 925.6 ft to Cor. No. 3. identical with x. F. Cor. Four Black Dogs placer. thence s. S6 deg, IS min r. 924G 1t. to Cor No f. thence s. 33 deg. 32 min. w. 1OlS.S ft to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning.
 ST. ANNE PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. 14oe.
 Beginning at Cor. No. I, iden- tical with s. w. Cor. of Four Black Dogs placer, when U. s. l.. Nj. No. A bears s. 6S deg. 40 min. E. 65S5.5 1t, thence N. 70 deg. 59 min. w. 9S9O3 1t. to Cor. No. 2, thence N B deg. 35 min. F. S726 1t. to Cor. No. 9, thence s. 63 deg. II min. F. 617.69 ft. to Cor No. 1. identical with N. w. Cor. Four Black Dogs placer, thence s. ' deg. IT min. w. TIT it. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning.
 OCCIDENTAL PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. 14o9.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, iden- tical with Cor. No. St. Anne placer. whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. A bears s. 6S deg. 5S min. F. 7573.9 1t, thence N. 45 deg. 31 min. w. 441.63 1t. to Cor. No. 2. thence N. 20 deg. 51 min. F. 654.5 fl. to Cor. No. 9, thence s. 71 deg O1 min. F. 597.3 fl. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. g deg. 5 min. w. S72.6 it. to Cor. No ], the place of beginning.
 KEYSTONE PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. 14o9
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. iden. tical with Cor. No. Occidental placer, thence N. S5 deg 50 min. w. 62S,13 ft to Cor. No. 2, whence U. S. L. NJ. No. fl bears s. e deg. 42 min F. 79S1.3 1t; thence N. 20 deg 20 min. w. 92O.S5 ft. 10 Cor. No. 3, thence s. 75 deg. 51 min. F. 121763 it. to Cor. No. 1, thence s. 20 deg. 51 min. w. 654.5 1t to Cor. No l, the place of beginning.
 a,,,o-oo,,,. .ccDc,n-on
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31

thence s. 13 deg 09 min. w. 1889 ft to Cor. No. 1, the place Of be ginning
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31
LINN PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identl. cal with Cor. No 1 Big Star Plac. CT of this survey; whence U. s. |. NJ. No, A bears s. 76 deg. 39 min. F. 9O3 feet; thence s. 20 deg. O2 min. w. 663.70 it. to Cor. No. 9. identical with Cor No. l. Mutt nomah Placer of this survey: thence N. 69 deg. 26 min. w. 114O 1t. to Cor. No 3 identical with Cor. No. Tiger Placer and Cor. No. Multnomah Placer, both of this survey; thence N. 6 deg. Is min. F. 67l.5O 1t. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 2 Big Star Placer of this survey; thence s. 70 deg. o min. F. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning
 GERHARD HANSON PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No l: thence s. 20 deg o min. w. 1920 ft. to Cor. No. ?; whence '. s. l.. NJ. No. A bears x. SC deg. l5 min. E., 25975 feet; thence N. 70 deg. 0 min. w eco 1t. to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor No. 9 Multno- nah Placer of this survey: thence N. 20 deg. 02 min. F.. 1920 ft. 10 Cor No. 1, identical with Cor. No. Big Star and Cor. No. 1 Linn. placers of this survey; thence $. 70 deg min. F. 20 1t. to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning.
 
 LITTLE STAR PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. l; whence l. :. l.. NJ. No. A bears N. 27 deg. 0 min. W. 1885 feet; thence N. 70 deg. O min w. 10092 1t. to Cor. No 2. identical with Cor. No Big Star Placer, Cor. No Linn. and Cor. No. Gerhard Hanson, plaCers of this survey; theOce N. 24 deg. 0I min. E 375.SO 1t. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor No. Coles and Cor No. , Big Star, placers Of this survey; thence s. S4 deg 10 min. E 969.l0 ft to Cor No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 1. survey No. lO6O Jacobson Pla- cer; thence s S3 deg min F.. 331 1t. to Cor. No. ! thence s. i2 deg OS min. w 74140 ft to Ger. No. 1. the place of beginning.
 EUREKA PLACER
 Beginning at Cor No. 1. idonu- cal with Cor. No l Survey No. 1060 Jacobson Placer, and Cor. No i Little Star Pl1cer of this survey: whence U. s. L. NJ. No. fl bears s. 27 deg. II min. W. 5122 feet: thence x. l3 deg 09 min. E. 956.3O 1t. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 2 Mineral Survey No. 1O6O Jacobson Placer; thence s. 75 deg. &2 min. F. 7S3.60 1t. to Cor. No 3; thence s IS deg. 54 min. W. S67.6O 1t. to Cor. No. 1; thence N. S3 deg. min. w. 7O0.5O 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 HATTIE N. PLACER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
NORWICH SOCIETY SMOKER
HELD IN NEW yORF

The Norwich Society of New York city
held its annual smoker Tuesday evening
az the Waldorf. saith street and Fifth av-
euue, New York city. This year the
smoker was held in connection with
the New England Society, which was
the 1l6th annual dinner of the New Eng
land association.
There were about As former Norwich
men who attended as Norwich Society
members, although ten fthese men are
also members of the New England soci-
ETY.. The officers this year of the Nor
witch society are: President, Albert S.
Bard; vice president. Edw. Harland Mil
Ter; secretary, Robert L. johnson treas
urer, Charles 4 Beach. Executive com
mittee, William Klein, Edgar T. Kings
bury, Reginald Reynolds, Clark Hunting
ionh Rufus Burnham and Edward E.
Ely.
The speaker of the evening, Rev. Geo.
E. Russell. chaplain of the Gloucester
Fisherman's Institute, gave a very inter-
esting talk Illustrating the work with
lantern slides, entitled, The Glouces-
ter Fishermen al Work These pictures
bowed the fishermen taking, cod. had
dock, halibut, mackerel and sword fish
and also the different kinds of boats and
tackle used.
Gloucester has been the largest fish
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
19,OOO,OOOHORSES AND MU[ESIN The u. S.

Our investigations in citiess during
the past year show that competition
will force all cities to develop abund-
ant terminals and team tracks, and this
factor will inevitably lead to increased
morse use. Boston, with many wharves
and team tracks, has very few hauls
that are not under two miles for the
round. trip, and Boston moves her enor-
nous shipments of wool, leather. fish,
vegetables. fruits, etc, at a very low
| cost. Severity f1vo per cent. of her mer-
chandise is horse-drawn, and she en-
joys the distinction of having the best
lot 70 horses, on the average, of any
city in America"
In showing how the development of
the rohse helps. every section of the
country, the report said:
'The Georgia farmer who buys' a
team of mules pays over money which
finds it's way into the pocket of a Ne
braska farmer. who, in turn, buys
clothes made from the cotton raised by
| the Georgia farmer. Both profit. Ne
braska cannot. produce cotton, and 1t Is
more profitable for Georgia to raise
cotton than to rear mules.
Faulty road building in Pennsylvania
! has reduced the prices of horses in Col
orado,, for hard surfaced roadways-
without side roads for farm teams, have
forced farmers adjacent to such high
! ways OF keep their teams off the public
roads because of danger of injury"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Data compiled by
the Horse Association Of America indi-
Gates that there are more than 19,0oe.-
600 horses and mules In the United
States, seventeen millions of which are
on farms and more than 100000 IN
cities, according to the annual report of
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary Of the as
sociati nemade here before the annual
meeting of the association recently.
In speaking of the value of horses and
mules as compared with automobile
trucks, Mr.. Dinsmore said:
"As a result of studies. other surveys
made, and definite statements with cost
figures furnished to US by firms who
own and use 51.927 head of horses, I'VE
are now in a position 70 say positively
that on hauls within a horses working
radius, 1. e., the distance team can
travel in day. horses furnish more
economical service than motorized
equipment.
''On local delivery work, from store
to store or house to house, the evidence
is overwhelmingly for horse drawn
equipment. Ice companies. coal COM
panies, groceries bakeries milk COM
panies, and all others whose business
involves frequent stops and delivery
work, agree emphatically with the great
packing companies whose verdict is, On
all hauls under 20 miles per day, the
horse is most economical
In speaking of horses in the cities, MT
Dinsmore said:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

the speeches in full which covered sew
eral columns of space. The dinners at
that time were always held on Forefath-
ers' day to celebrate the landing on Ply
mouth Rock.
The New England Society does a
great deal of charitable work and this
year it published two volumes of the old
| Plymouth church records from 1929 to
1859 which are an exact reprint of the
| original records of the First church OF
| Plymouth.
| This year this society has just com
pleted the new granite portieo to the
| Pilgrim hall at Plymouth at a cost OF
over $4,000 which is the largest under.
| taking by any private organization. The
| building formerly had plain front, but
now has a large imposing granite from
with massive granite pillars, making +
very attractive.
The New England Society also in 1873;
erected in Central Park, New York, 6
| large bronze statue entitled The Puritan
which was made by John @. A. Ward.
| The Norwich Society requested tha-
the Norwich papers to ask their reader
to notify the Norwich Society treasurer
| New York of any former Norwich mel
who are now living In New York as tn
society thought these men would like t
join the society If they only knew VIII
to apply to, as the men always have
/ good time talking over old Norwich hap
pennings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
voLUNToWN

Contributed
Mrs Josephine NJ Gallup Of Volun-
town, who died recently, was born on
the Kline homestead and lived her life
in the community where she was horn.
In her quiet way she took an active in
terest in all the life of her environment
and made for herself a place which can
not easily be flied Early in life she
identified herself with the Baptist church
and she became a tower Of strength and
an efficient worker. Her interest in young
life was not limited to her own children,
but extended to the children and young
people of the community as she was su-
perintendent of the Bible school for a
term of years.
Mrs. Gallup was a verttable Mother in
| Israel, with a strong mind kindly heart,
broad vision and helping hand Her
| passing reminds friends of the epitaph
| over the tomb of Wesley, God buries the
| workers, but the work goes on Her
| home was hospitality itself, warmed by
| friendly hearts and illuminated by
/ cheerful dispositions. the latchstriug al
ways out and a cordial welcome extend
| ed to visitors. Here her mother-i1l-ia1
| and sister-ih-law found real home, with
devoted service and loving fellowship
| There elderly relatives found a genuine
| mother in Mrs. Gallup, who was years
| younger than they. Her children have &
| noble heritage in the memory of theil
mother and rise up to call her blessed.
A silent and beautiful tribute to the
character and influence of Mrs. GALLUP
| was given in the flowers which surround
ed her body and which covered her rest
| ing place in the family cemetery few
rods away. The conceurse of sympathiz
| ing friends at the funeral services testl
fed to the strong personality of this gen
mind, kind in heart, wide in vision will
| ing in service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
cAMPBELL's MILLS

Mrs. Thomas Brown, Walter and
Marion Brown attended ouinebaug Po-
mona grange meeting at Plainfield Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Maria Brown has returned to the
home Of her daughter at Exeter, R. L.
after a visit of four weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Wilcox
Miss Sarah Palmer, supervisor OF
schools, visited the Wylie school Thurs
day forenoon and conducted a teachers
meeting in the afternoon. History dom
onstration lessons were given by Mise:
Tanner and Mcneil. and first grade read
| ing by Miss Ellis Of the Center school.
| Mrs. Mildred Waters and children. Rob
ert and Irene have returned to Bridge
port after a lengthy stay at Thoma
| Corcoran's home.
Mrs. Erek Souminen of New York spen
the week end with her family in thi
place.
Mrs. Benjamin Hall recently visite
relatives at Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
FITCHVILLE

William c. Babcock is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs A. Nye.
A 1s-pound coon, prepared by Mrs.
Alice Browning of Franklin, was served
at a sumptuous supper by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Chapman of Fitchvflle not long
ago. Twelve friends from Willimantie,
Franklin, Yantic and Fitchville were
present and partoook of the feast.
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Hetherington at
tended the New London Baptist minis
ters' conference Monday at the Central
Baptist church of Norwich. Mr.. Hether-
ington remaining in Norwich for the ses-
sion of Uncas lodge Of Oel Fellows.
Tuesday Rev. W. D. Hetherington was
called to Lawrence hospital, New Lon
don, to see Krthur Bates, who is a patient
there for surgical treatment.
The Fitchville Benevolent society held
it's annual sale and supper Friday. The
church and society are well pleased with
its success, having cleared over 800.
Rev. w. D. Hetherington is in Sims
bury visiting his son Stanley, principal
of Simsbury grammar school.
Next Sunday the services at the Bap-
fist church will be: At IL a. m, sermon
by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Betherington
1215 D. M, the church school; D. m.
illustrated sermon, The Last Days Of
Jesus and the Holy City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
ing town IN New England since the
wear 16y3


DR.. Russell also spoke of the good work
done by the Fishemen's Institute.
After the talk the members were serv-
ed a fine buffet dinner, bouillon, salads,
cakes, ice cream. coffee, cider, sandwich
es, cigars and cigarettes
The members of the Norwich society
present were: Albert S. Bard, Charles A.
| Beach, William c. Birge, Rufus B. Burn
ham, Edward E. Ely, James W. Farrell,
William 7. Duncan, w. Clark Hunting
ton, George H Hyde, Frederick NJ. John
son, o. Chester Johnson, Edgar T. Kings
| bury, William B. Klein, Gilbert D. Larm,
D. A. Mcconnell John F. Mccormick,
Elisha w. Mcclure, Hugh F. Mclaughlin,
William F. MCNAMARA, Edw. H. Miller,
Arthur P. McWilliams, E. L. Messeng-
! er. Chas. R. Nichols, Fremont D. Pal
mer, Frank L. Potter. Reginald Reynolds,
jeremiah T. Riordan, Howard C. Russ.
! Dr. John H Storer, Winslow T. Williams,
John S. Mcnamara.
The officers of the New England So
ciety are:
Clarence W. Bowen, former, publisher
of the Independent. who formerly lived
in woodstock; vice president, Albert H
/ Wiggin, president Of Chase National
bank; second vice president, J. Pierpont
.
/ George w. Hodges, formerly of Bos-
! ton, secretary; Harvey A. Cushing, at
! torney. Directors, Ruel W. Poor,of Gar.
! field bank; Henry Fletcher, formerly Of
/ Vermont Charles S. Lard, New York
Sun: Finley ]. Shepard and Chas. S
whitman, former governor of New York
born in Norwich.
About 80 years ago the New England
society was the most prominent of an,
New York society IN fact the annua
meetings were of enough Importance 70
the New York daily papers to print al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
EAST HADDAM

Miss Elizabeth Peck returned to Hart
ford Monday to resume her duties as
teacher after an absence of six weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Soule and little daughter
Jane of Brooklyn have returned home
after weeks visit at Mrs. Soules paren-
tai home
Everett E. Swan was business caller
in Hartford Tuesday.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Carleton W. Parke and Mrs
Mamie Hall by Rev. Franklin Country
man at the Congregational parsonage
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

Oct. 2sth They have the best wishes of
many friends.
Joseph Bailey visited his brother.
Clement Bailey, and family in Chester
Sunday.
William c. Parae and Charles Wolf
were in New Lo-don Monday evening at.
tending a Masonic meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
LISBON

The pastors theme Sunday morning
was Little by Little. This sermon was
especially for the children and young
people because Of the large number who
attend nearly every Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. W. ]. Reynolds. waitar
Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde attended the
conference of six churches in Preston
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Corbett Of Norwich
were at their home here Sunday and at
tended church at Newent
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kendall OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

Willimantic were week and visitors al
Henry J. KendaIrs.
The Sunday school is making arrange
ments for the usual Christmas entertain
ment. The committees are: Music. or
ganist and choir; recitstions. teachers Of
the younger classes; tree. the supertnten-
dent and assistant superintendent; dec
orations, Charles Strnad and Lew.
Strnad; solicite-s. Arvo Matson, Alice
Nygren. Viola Johnson purchasing gifts,
Miss Lucy Baldwin. Miss Hattie Brad
law. Miss Clara Hyde. Miss Helen Rht
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

Danbury.-The plan Of holding q three
day festival on the White street grounds
next summer was discussed al meeting
Of the representatives OF all the vclun-
teer hose companies held In the Ives
street hrehouse. Although all the dele
gates were favorable to the plan. II was
decided not to take any definite action
until the matter is discussed By tho vari-
Gus companies
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

Portland.-Joseph Aresco, "the master
distiifer," who was given his choice be-
tween leaving town and going to jail, is
engaged in moving his household goods
from the old Sjogren place on Marlbor-
ough street 1t is believed that he Is
to settle outside of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
workmen.s Compensation.

The following vorkmen's compensation
agreement has been approved by Com
missioner J. J. Donohue
Brush Bros, Fitchville, Employer, and
Fred Bashaw, Fitchville, crushed joint
on finger, loss of one joint 1-3 weeks
at 1927. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

where constant skilfull care and watching are necessary to save the life of the patients, three nurses must be employed at a cost of $21 a day. How, I ask, can the man and woman of average means afford to pay such charges? Neither can the hospitals if they wish to keep open their doors."
 The competent nurse on special duty, who is conscientious in taking care of her patient, is worth all she costs, but nevertheless she is a lux ury and beyond the reach of the poor. Nor could we reasonably ex- pect any considerable number of women to do this kind of work en- tirely in spirit of self-sacrifice, without any regard to the pay they receive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
IN HOTEL LOBBIES :.
 AND ELSEWHERE
Fashion Show success

T am just in receipt of a report on the Fashion Show recently con- ducted in Baltimore and in view of our coming exposition during the semi centennial it should be of in = terest to Birmingham people to know that the show scored big success in the Maryland metropolis, |" said c. N. Wiley, general chairman of the exposition committee. The Baltimore show was largely an ex- hihitlon for merchants and buyers yet 1So,000 persons saw it and the show not only paid for it's way but left surplus in the treasury.
 This news is highly encouraging to us for we will have not only a fashion show. but splendid automo- bile show is addition to some fine industrial exhibits. With all these attractions together with splendid bands and other attractions, we should have no difficulty in drawing 200, 900 people during the week and if we get anything like that num- Der, our show will prove a financial success and will furnish a large refund to aff donors to the fund for the semi -centennial.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Humor Routs a Soviet
,om the New Orleans Times-Pica.

From the New Orleans Times Plea yune.
 l Apparenely one Irish problem at least has been solved It is the problem of what to do about the
 Russian type of bolshevism that for
 time threatened a serious out
 break in Cork. The "bolshevists" have furnished the answer them
 selves by writing the word failure" over their soviet" closing out it's affairs, and with an Irish grin or two digging good naturedly into their
 pockets to pay up for their experi- ences.
 Recently, according to press dis patches, workmen in one of the lar ger mills in Cork seized the plant
 and began operating it. Later em-
 ployes of big bakery took that in stitution over from the owners, and the soviet" was heralded as
 well under way. Sweeping reduc-
 tions in prices were declared and
 plans were worked out which were designed to enable the employees who
 were running the places to share in
 tteir profits. Workmen in other in-
 dustries were urged to follow the
 example, but, instead. the situation
 having appealed strongly to their
 Irish humor, they stuck to their own
 jobs and began taking advantage of
 the reduced prices the "bolshevists" offered to buy furiously, many of
 them laying in supplies for months
 to come.
 As a result. the soviet" workers found themselves putting more into the business than they were able to
 take out of it, and they found them selves working far more than their usual hours to keep up with the rush. When pay day came around and profits were shared, they found themselves drawing down less than their former wages.
 Negotiations were quickly reop-
 ened with the capitalists" who were asked to take back their plants. the "lolshevists" protesting the scheme
 worked to the benefit of everyone
 but themselves. The owners agreed
 with enthusiasm, but they insisted
 that they be reimbursed by the workmen for their loss of profits during the soviet" regime. So anx- ious were the "bolshevists" to go hack to the old scheme of things
 that they readily agreed that the owners should collect damages pro rata out of their future wages
 Old wages and working conditions will rule.
 And so a budding soviet passes the victim of a small dose of humor, and another example of the truth that theories do not always worK out that 1t is easier to stand on the
 side lines and tell how a business should be run than to actually get in ood run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
THE DEARTH OF ROMANCE

From the Literary ReNieW oi ene -Ne" . York Evening Post.
 We suggest return to the true TO- nance. which is only possible through inc exercise of the imagination. There have been--a few epic novels of America. But the true epic of the modern city has never been written. Poets have attempted the theme. Il is no longer theme for poetry-eveA for a book Of poems. It demands an epic treatment in prose. The signifi. canoe of its true proportions is tot great to grasp otherwise.
 The modern city Is. if you have the discernment. as mystical thing tt contemplate as Paradise. It is so crowded with grotesque. ironic, evills fantastic things that all the "reacll of rocky Hell" fades by comparisos. A New Inferno" was once attempt ed by the poet stephen Phillips but New Inferno" of the modern city has never been penned or even type written. In 1t powerful magma tion could find the fullest play-for verily nothing is too terrible ab- surd or sublime to happen here and now The palette Is prepared with every conceivable color for the mas .e- n,intar <.