davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09

last Saturday was 582. The holder
will call and get a Fisk inner tube
absolutely free. 1t pays to trade with
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
japanese Singer
and Lecturer at
Baptist Church

An unusual entertainment is prom
ised the public Tuesday evening. when
Suga Umezaki. noted Japanese singer
and lecturer win give an entertain
ment at the First Baptist church,
which will be free 10 all.
The program OF the evening will in.
clude Japanese folk songs. a showing
OF manners aud customs OF women
OF Japan. aud other features which
will be most pleasing 10 all who ae-
cept the invitation Tuesday evening.
The program which will be given by
the dainty Japanese singer and lee.
turer is as follows.
Part I.
Japanese songs kimigayo clap
anese national anthem). Momotaro
tMotion songl Folk Songs hnayo,
0kino KamomeW, Fukagawa, Hanawa
Saitaka. Hayari eta, popular
songsl
Part II.
Manners and customs for women.-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
FRENCH TEACHER
HERE TO GATHER
ECONOMIC FACTS

Daytona entertained today. for a
short period. a distinguished. guest. in
the person of Miss l. Deyoage. of
Paris, teacher of home economies in
the Crignon Normal School OF Paris.
who is making tour OF the United
States in the interests of canning
clubs and other divisions Of home
economic work, that she may inaugu,
rate system in the schools of Paris
similar TO the ones In the United
States.
Miss Devouge visited Daytona to.
day with Miss Sarah Partridge, state
home demonstration agent, who has
accompanied the French teacher to all
parts OF the state the past few weeks.
gathering Information on home econ
.omies TO be taught in the French
schools, upon the return OF Miss De.
vouge To Paris in April.
The French teacher arrived in New
York in January. and will go from
Florida to New Orleans. Arizona. Cal
ifornia. making the trip back to New
aOfk pN Way OF ApioIdNO< SAT- LAKE
City and Chicago.
As a representative OF the agricul
tural department of the French gov
eminent the French teacher is great
" interested in agricultural Improve
ments in Yorida. EXPRESSING great
pleasure in her findings here.
As her allotted time TO each stat,
is short, Miss nevouge had TO cut he'
visit TO Daytona short, but stated thai
when her trip was arranged, she asket
that no time be eliminated from hel
1 Florida trip, as she has been most in
tereSted in her hndings here, and ii
her visit to all parts OF the state.
That the Florida system OF HON,
economics and canning clubs will b.
copied by the French government j.
one OF The highest compliments tina
can be paid to the. work here, which
lis in its highest state.
Nancy sweet peas for sale at -
/ Halifax Ave. Seabreez2 p2 l2-7t,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
Business Be Mixed
With Pleasure at
Banquet Tonight

Pleasure will be mixed with bust
ness. at the first annual banquet and
convention Of the Yolusia County
Young Mems Christian Association
which will be held this evening at Ma
sonic Hall. the banquet to commence
at 6 O'Clock TO be followed by several
addresses aud short talks. at which
time also VIII be held the election OF
Officers for the ensuing year.
The musical features of the pro
gram, too, will add much To the in
terest in the evenings affair. as Prof
James Heaton has charge of that fea.
tare. and viii sing several solos, as
well as direct the other musical fea-
lures. which will include the Daytona
high school orchestra. Mr.. Heaton. in
addition, will be POSTMASTER
The banquet at which most temp.
ting menu win be served. has been
prepared by the Women's Auxiliary
of the y NJ, G. a. A book exhibit,
showing the latest publications on
boys, work viii be an important fea.
ture
The principal address of the even
ing viii be delivered by Richard IL
Edmonds, and A. f. Roberts, the later
an International secretary ON county
work. who Will bring much of value
to the local organization Several
hundred are expected at the banquel
this evening
*Whipped Cream Rolls at A. t. c
Bakery Si3,1 l3tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
Full Program of
Euents This Week
at Palmetto Club

This week is an exceptional one in
the life OF the Palmetto club. events
OF interest To various. numbers being
held on almost every dav OF the week.
This afternoon ehildIen's Nalen-
tine party is being held 1t the club
house, With Mile. Manuel in charge,
while this evening the High Schoo'
will also enjoy Valentine party at
the same place.
On Wednesday morning the regular
weekly rehearsal OF the Women's choir
lis OF the Palmetto clNh win be held
at 10 o'clock al the clubhouse.
We3p sday evening, at the club
house viii oceure The greatest musical
treat 81 the season, when the re-
nowned oscar Seasle. baritone, ac-
compaRied by Hector Damsereap viii
bee heard ia concert
Friday morning the Music depart.
ment Of the club Will give a musicale
At the clubhouse, Miss May Davidson
being ia charg Of tha program
on Saturday afternoon the usual
card party Of the week vii take place
rounding on, a complete week OF en-
tertaiumort
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
'G'MORNING, JUDGE
THEY SELDOM SAY 1T MORE
THAN ONCE IN CHINA

trlcwspaper Enterprise Association
SItNNGIIAL China. Feb II Few
people appear III Chinese court
twice, commented an american tour
ISL
he bad Just seen zieu Tshe i.auns
sentenced to death for carrying q
pistol Whsle committing robbery
Chinese have tie strictcst laws in
he World
~ hiuese bank fails. the banker
IS beheaded
Only one bank ia CHINA has failed in
go wears
Professional gamblers set the death
sentence 81 80 wears in prison under
new regulations at kWanWug
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
Captures
S.nious Still
Wear Kingston

he most complete moon shine
~ ] cen in these parts and
Abo hood is no stranger when
ta tills was found on sun
lepz 7 Sheriff T. o. Milton in
b d Of Kingston. bringing
lato he city hall, where it was
y Q attraction today
has had line on the still
tin !, but previous to SUNDAY
ad 4 at the owner had moved
finle be dropped ia.
Sunds capture is the 2Sth
ne N taken by the deputy
p d te. hich constitutes a
3 V asia county. The para
WIS most interesting. the
xsIA rigged up a Rudd heat
g ms keg, aud the stin proper
yea ate the top Of a Kerosene
'he e ire affair being easy to
saeh he warning signal was
TESS we're made in connection
esp ure, proof Of ownership
shsent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
Noted Southern
Divine to Speak
at Palmetto Club

One OF the most enjoyable pro
grams oil the season has been, pre-
pared by the Palmetto club for this
weeks meeting which will be devoted
TO southern subjects aud traditions.
with one of the greatest southern
speakers iu an address.
"oar Lost Ancestors. by Mrs. John.
ston Quinsn will be read By Mrs.
Graham Thompson. TO be followed BY
Southern Poems and Sketches. by
Mrs f. j Niver
The address OF the day Mill be deliv.
cred bv Dir Geo. r. Stuart. D. d. Of
Birmingham, who viii speak on sThe
South and Its Traditions southern
melodies will be included in the must
cal features of the day. Mrs. ROLAND
Stevens and Mrs. A. Mn,gan being
ushers
For the past five years DR.. Stuart
has been pastor of the First Church
at Birmingham, and is director of
the southern Assembly OF North Caro-
lima as we'll as a widely known evan.
gelist and lecturer on southern sub
iectS.
DR. Stuart graduated from Emory
and Henry College. at Emory. Va. in
1892, from which college he received
his Doctor OF Divinity degree in 1884.
lie was pastor OF number OF south
ern churches, and from 1883 10 1920
taught English and natural science
lat Centenary College IN Cleveland
Tenn, From 1892 to 1907 he was evan
gclist for the NJ E. church, South and
ap latform lecturer from 1912 10 1916
When he accepted the passionate which
he now holds in birmingham
He was for many years closely az
soeiated with the great sam Jones'
and is the compiler Of sam Jones
Famous Sayings" which Was publish
cd in 1908. and has also Written d
number of song books
On Thursday evening. Dr Stuart
viii speak at the Del.and school audi
torium in benefit OF the Nousia Coun
" y NJ {. 4 on the Subpcct, rs im
( Divine or Deyilish?"
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
URGDYNE GAMES
CLUB
T.--...I-;....-..-..
pits aina Tournament

r'st ing Tournsment
hafsm Re Games Climb viii hold
hofs shoe pitching contest.
mem ers Of the club. on Tues
90 = Al 2p. m. \ feature OF
4'aam ut viii be that PLAYERS
! NO prizes in previous con
IS 81 son viii be barred from
e"aol sh they may have the
seof' $ This viii give less
Nieh Is a chance to carry
psaze AID will thereby. render
IS nc e Interesting.
skeF oarnament is being ar
81 II FIRST week in March
Is car be provided a new shut
soeet viii be built Just
ne 'sine. This viii obviate
1isy IF using the puhic walk
- an viii. in addition, place
n The shade OF the casino.
- ahs this fund can be raised
saa . easury viii not warrant
sasth 4 Al this time.
stas contemplating Joining
saea do So a. once as the
aos : with their home az
~ { published early in
10 has now 235 mem
a'ese than the high mark o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
. )
CONCERT PROGRAM !:
. Canadian Royal Orchestra :.
. Robert }. Maddaford. Director :.
Casino Burgoyne :.
$50 and 1886 p. M. :.
:,

Monday Evening
Xylophone Solo. Twelfth 81 Rag
Bowman
Mr. Maddaford
Selection. The Night Boat
Kern
Piano Solo. The Witches Dance
Mcdowell
Miss Ann Goldsmith
Waltzes. The Beautiful Blue Dan
ube Strauss
Voca' solo kashmm Song Indian
Love song from the Garden OF
Kama Root J. Maddaford
Popular selection by the Jazzinba
Band
Gems FROM the Wagner Opera "Lo-
ncugrin Wagner
saxaphouc Band Don't Take AWAY
Those Blues
Mckiernan 4 Spencer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
H0WS THE WEATHER !.
TODAY? !.
...-..---..--.-.-...-- .,-...-.-. ...-.-..-.--..'

Daytona temperature showed wide
variance sunday ranging from 67, the
high mark. to ~ last evening. one OF
the coolest nights of the season.
Colder weather was evident thru
out the north yesterday, Boston re
porting temperature of 20, with low
temperatures in al the New England
states.
The report of the L. 5 Weather
Bureau. with several temperatures
missing is as follows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

woman's costumes. weddius co.'s.
tunes Uchikak~. fIakos~ko. Ilzir.
housework costume. Montsuks teens-
moniaI gown showing the formal
way how 10 wear IL. and how TO tie
Obi. Winter outfif hawors. coat eta
Rain OUTFIT -rain shoes and nmbrsIl<
Walking manner
WomaB's life childhood. seho,l
life. married life. etc.
Part H.
Songs Mother AcCree. Star SssHs
led Banner.
sKeep In mind the Baptist Church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
p,ee VIII
Spending
Do for School

Z petition signed BY
q per cent of the quail
sSziding in District No,
= filed at the last SEES
ISrdr a, the last regular
roper resolutions were
call issued for an cleo
a in THAI district on
rs. to determine wheth-
district shall issue $780,
Tor school purposes as
6ja laws OF Florida. w
ii Case. S. o. Doty. APP
,uectors and J. L. Patti
Ma election. Secretary
have the necessary adj
= and 10 prepare ballots
mig the lection
= and election call is be
3 published in the Dayto-
Cxxette News as required
ajon representing the De
a school come before the
placed in the hands OF
b . check for S4le.14 part
the salaries of teachers
Two months to the term.
approximately enough IL
= one month. the delega
I'd the board to pay fol
|fan eight months term
NJ that the total salaries
1.-THE teachers Of this
six months term. repre-
appropriation originally
seven months term, anj
! ke request ol a number ol
! people Of DeLand, inciud
/ nbers Of the facusy, viii
/ ment of the Delaand trust
4 I'M was reduced TO ~
i The total appropriation al
/ main as originally mad,
i ing the monthly salary o.
h Z. In view of this fact aas
{ thai the board has M
b which terms may be TX
d out mourning additional
d so to the fact that il III,
o. , school is extended. al
u alh have To be extended
u ed impossible to meet th'
q u was ordered however
n POSITION be referred to tht
4 consideration
-
i ric player piano. also on
I'd piano yet left in cur mu
n Mt. E. Kipp 4 Co.
1926
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
New Bridge Wanted
BIZ Commissioners
Ouer Smith Creek

That the Present wooden structure
over Smith Greek. north Of Ormond
Beach. is unfit for travel. and should
be replaced with a structure OF suf-
ficient strength TO carry heavy traf-
iic was stated BY County Commission
er G. l.. Nining before the meeting
OF the county commissioners held at
Del.and Saturday Several days agv
the draw OF the Smith Creek bridge
broke making travel over the PENN
sula road impossible until repairs are
completed The county commissioner
from this district reported that he is
rushing repairs ON the draw and hopes
to have the road open within two or
three DAYS, but stated that any repairs
made are bat temporary
As there is no fund II present on
hand With which TO build new
bridge, it was thought possible that
the county commissioners might APP
ply TO the coming legislature for per
mission 10 borrow funds sufficient to
build a new bridge over Smith Greek
Commissioner Vning was instructed
. have plans and specifications
drawn for both wooden and stseel
structure ANA plans we're left in abey-
ance until some means of raising the
money for the bridge were settled on.
1t meetmg Of the boa,d earlier in
the week. Isaac \, Stewart of leland
was elected chairman of lie board, TO
liil the position left vacant by the
sudden death rccently. Of County Com
missioner G = NJ Carpenter, who
he'd been elected chairman of the
board - the New Year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
GOOD MORNING.,
JUDGE.

But one case was repopted IL police
court this morning one OF the lieht
est 'week-ends reported BY the peiice
Ernest Waiu appeared charged wth
drying an automobile without suhic-
lent light paying a So fne
4 business meeting OF the Sea
breeze Library association Will oe held
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock at the
home of Miss Rhoda Butler $50 Pebn-
suia Drive. Seabreeze, All members
are urged to attend
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

~ Eli Il has purchased taru
sam { Thompson agency "a
'aaa fronting 500 feet ON s.
~ snae with a depth OF
Exert has already com.
-. afias and improving 0f
ma vii immedlately
l Tor himneil on one lot
'sss4s' tr /.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

\ meeting e The directors OF ths
Dayfona Chamber Of Commerce viii
Pc held this evening ~ the csTircs Of
tile ors1aizatiou iii Casino i5h,rSoynn
when members ~ We'll - directors
are urged rs attend
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

Have you Cotton Your ALUMINIUM
k"tHe2 enc e customer, $%75.
Ntarcver Kettle with cvvtg. Price
10 DUNN gR0S. 4332-l2ts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

~Thc fish stay up niga,s looking gol
these tIeddon bats. DUNN BROS.
f92.212tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
DIR. E. j. MEINHARDI
Chiropractor

CONRAD au1 AID sutLUssG
nffcs phone a. PES. phone $50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

'Keep in mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

tlsx ric player piano. also one
aad piano yet left in cur mu-
{rtm Mt. E. Kipp K Co.
475-2-9-6t
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
JAPANESE WELCOME
CROWN PRINCE HOME
Great Popular Rejoicing Is
Manifested.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept. 3. tdelayed) The return
of Crown Prince Hirohita to-day from
his tour OF Europe was accompanied by
national rejoicing never before eaualled
The greater part OF the Japanese navy
met the warshps conveying the Crown
Prince home off southern Japan and es-
corted them to Yokohama. where many
thousands or persons lined the water
side.
The newspapers printed special well
coming editions containing cungratula-
tory messages from prominent persons.
A feature Of the Crown Princes home
coming was the part played by the
young mems associa tions throughout the
country. The popular welcome recep-
tions will continue several days.
Crown Prince Hirohito tonight is
eued a message to the nation declaring
his appreciation OF the hospitality and
courtesy accorded him everywhere
throughout the trip.
Il confess" the message added. "there
are a number OF things which we have
yet to learn from the countreis visited,
1t Is my ardent wish that the whole ma
ton will apply itself with redoubled en-
crgy TO the promotion of national pros
perity by adopting whatever Is good that
foreign countries possess"
For the first time In tho history OF
Japan the people eheered the Crown
Prince and waved handkerchiefs as ID
Gone In Occidental countries.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
(ENTON SAOWSI
Closes Vaudeville
Film Houses at Re-
lest of Churches.
RRESTS ARE MADE
lice Head Threatens
Choir Singers Unless Cru
sade Is Halted.
0 DEPUTIES IN RAID
Warrants Used Only When
Owners Reopen After Warn
ing Was Given.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALp
TRENToN, Sept. 4.-sheriff Walter
Firth put a stop to motion picture
and vaudeville performances to-day
with the arrest of twelve theatre man
ayers. ticket sellers and operators of
moving picture machines. all of whom
win be arraigned in Police Court to-
snorrow~ charged with violation OF the
-1rr eighth sections of the vice
brality act, statue passed by
Jersey Legislature more than
Ars ago.
xeriff Firth started ','s crusade
the movies ana vaudeville shows
at the request OF the Interchurch FEEDER
alton. and sent 100 deputies out to en-
force the ancient law. Most OF the ar
rests we're made because the theatre
owners and managers would not give
assurances that the theatres would not
be reopened after the deputies had gone
There was no serious trouble at any of
the places, although the Sheriff expert
enced some difficulty in closing the Cap
ital. a theatre recently opened by Walter
Reade OF New York
Deputies were stationed at the ticket
windows and at the entrance to the the
atre, and Montgomery Moses. manager
for Reade. was arrested because he said
he would not assure the Sheriff that the
place would not be opened again. Two
attorneys for the owner. however. prom
ised that 1t would not and the deputies
were Withdrawn. At the Trent Theatre
one operator was arrested and another
Immediately took his place. but was
withdrawn and the performance stopped
when it became apparent that the Sher-
If would arrest any one who tried to
work the projection machine.
Commissioner George 3. La Barre of
the Department of Public Safety has in
timated that IL the Sheriff proceeds
against the theatres he will proceed
against everything else that is allowed
to open on Sunday. 1t is understood that
he has been asked to make cases against
the choir singers In the churches. who
are paid for their services and who are
alleged to come under the provision of
the eighth section of the old law which
imposes penalty of SIS fine for carry
ing on business for gain on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
CLUB STOPS A RIOT
IN HOTEL IN JERSEY
Special Officer Shot At With
His OUn Gun.

Joseph Steinel, special policeman en-
ployed at the CORTLAND Theatre in
North Bergen, N. j.. was passing Michael
Ollerts Hotel at 1895 Hudson Boulevard,
North Bergen. early yesterday morning,
when he heard sounds of battle indoors.
Drawing his revolver. Steinel ran into
the hotel, and demanded that Ave men
and three women. who were beating and
stabbing each other all over the place.
stop the fighting at once.
One OF the men leaped at Steinel, took
his revolver away from him and then
began shooting at him with II. Steinel
ran out Of the door and into the street
and half block from the hotel he met
Patroman Rooney OF the North Bergen
station
when he went into the place Rooney
found the flve men and three women
aghting in the corridors and In the
lobby lie told them to stop. and when
they didn't he began swinging his night
stick. He cracked several heads. and
every time his stick landed the recipient
Of the blow quit fighting. With the help
Of the other police Rooney wound up
the fight, and then sent two OF the men
TO the North Hudson Hospital at North
Bergen TO have their Injuries dressed.
These men were Arthur Longano OF
1896 Boulevard. North Bergen, and
Harry Cortlett OF 30f sixteenth street,
West New York. Later they were
locked up charged with atrocious assault
and battery.
Similar charges were made against
Albert Longano and Charles j. Dabag-
hian OF 4S35 Boulevard Thomas Bowers
OF 20 Garden street. Hoboken; May
Meyers OF 2f4 Park avenue. Hobolsen !;
Mary Louise Anderson of 1913 Twelfth
street. West New York. and Elizabeth
Falkner OF 5s7 paiisade avenue West
Hoboken. In addition, Arthur Longano
was CHARGED with carrying Q revolver.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
PREFERRED AFGHAN
RIGHTS WON BY RUSSIA
Treaty Signed Affecting
Open Cote to India.
BIZ nc Associated Pr,s..

RIGA, Letvia. Sept. d.-The Govern
r1ent OF Afghanistan has Just ratified
the Russo-Afghan treaty. says des-
patch to-day TO the Rosta official Boil
shevist news agency. The treaty, IL Is
understood In Riga. gives Russia a large
measure OF preferred rights In Afghan
fstan. considered the gate to India, over
which Russian and English diplomacy
has contested nearly a century for domi.
mating influence.
The favorable action OF the Afghan
Government toward Russia came, ac.
cording to other advices received here
simultaneously with interruption OF AZ.
CHAN British negotiations for a similar
agreement.
Attention Is called 10 The fact that the
Afghan treaty forms the final INK In q
chain giving Soviet Russia a favored 20.
sition with all her Mohammedan neigh.
bors---Nationalist Turkey. Persia and
Afghanistan--and leaves Russia at peace
with all neighboring countries excep,
Japan and Rumania.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
(MORNING EDITION.

In five years the Ku Klux Kan has grown from
thirty-four charter members to strength of
than SOC, 600. Under the acceleration of highly
organized sales force it is spreading through the
North and West than twice rapidly it is
in the South. Millions of dollars going to these
statesmen in commissions, and millions more
flowing into the Imperial Treasury through the
sale of regalia at more than four times the of
manufacture.
In half dozen States and cities the rising tide
of racial and religious hatred which the Klan is
based has compelled official action.
School teachers, merely because they are MEM
bers of the Roman Catholic Church, have been
ousted after years of service by boards of which
Klansrnen members Public officers seeking
election the polls have been opposed by the secret
influence of the Klan because they Roman
Catholics. Imperial officers preach hatred of the
Jew even in church pulpits
The record Of outrages by rnobs wearing the
regaa of the Klan has reached total of 65 within
the present year.
White women have been stripped and
rnatreated by these nobs.
White men have been whipped and tarred
and feathered because these mobs objected to
their private conduct.
Victims of these naobs have been killed,
and other intended victims have killed their
assailants.
Newspapers have been warned" the
official seal of the Klan that they must be
careful what they say about it's activities.
Systematic efforts made by the Klan to
roll first Of all the officers of the and men,
bers of police depa rtments. Systematic efforts are
made in the way to enlist officers the re-
lists of the military and naval forces of the
United States.
IN VIVID, PICTURESQUE DETAIL THE
WORLD WILL TELL THE STORY OF THE PUR-
POSES, THE AMBITIONS, THE ACTIVITIES OF
THE KU KLUX KHAN. PHOTOGRAPHS OF SECRET
DOCUMENTS, OF THE CEREMONIES OF THE
KHAN, OF THE MEN WHO ARE AT THE HEAD
OF 1T, WILL ILLUSTRATE THE SUCCEEDING
CHAPTERS OF THE STORY, THE MATERIAL FOR
WHICH HAS BEEN GATHERED DURING AN IN
OUIRY EXTENDING OVER THE PAST THREE
MONTHS AND EMBRACING EVERY SECTION OF
THE UNITED STATES.