davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
By Madge Arthur

a type foundry there.
This struck me as extremely odd,
and when, upon inquiry, found that
the fact of the library's existence was
generally unknown l crossed the North
river to a part of Jersey City known
as Communipaw. What found there,
including that rare second-edition copy
of the Canon Missal above referred to,
seems to me well worth describing.
REWARD OF VISIT
I had not been prepared for any
such imposing entrance to a mere
foundry as that through which I
passed. The great steel and concrete
building stretches away for blocks,
with two huge smokestacks rising at
the far end; but there is nothing sug-
gestive of factory atmosphere in
the cathedral-likc portal at the front.
Life-sized bronze statues Of Ben
Franklin and Johannes Gutenberg
stand on either side and broad stairs
lead to a hallway from which access
is had to the composite museum and
library that I had been told would
reward my visit. 1t certainly did,
and would so reward visit by any
reader who is interested in the his
tory of printing, because visitors are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
ORTHODOX DOCTRINE.

As a matter Of course, the preacher
told his congregation that God made
man perfect. and that all would have
remained merry as a marriage bell''
but for the fall" Adam and Eve
committed that sin with the devil in
the Garden of Eden," and from the
height of perfection and happiness
man fell into sin and misery.
As have already intimatcd. the
sermon in question was delivered in
an up-to-date town, to q large congre.
cation in fine modern church, and
by an educated clergyman Of not more
than 30 years of age.
The fact that the preacher was edu-
Gated and young was what 1 thought
of most. 1t was that double-barrelcd
fact that made such an impression on
me.
/ thought to myself, will people
never learn anything? To be sure
Ephraim has been joined to his idols
long time. but is he to be Joined
TO them forever?
WHAT DID HE LEARN.
This young man is fresh from col.
lcgc; he is personally far above the
average in natural ability: he is sup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT
(Advertisement)
Mrs. McGinnis
Sleeps Fine
All Night Long

Mrs. o. McGinnls had indigestion and
gas pains so that she seldom slept well.
But after taking Adlerika she says she
feels like a new person and can eat
good and sleep fine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

ders Of his wife, widow Of ex-minis-
ter Of Czechoslovakia."
Every one Of these crimes can be
duplicated in the history of every
country in every period of the worlds
history where we have social rec
ords.
Things that are particularly mod
ern and due to changes in the condi-
tions of women's life also appear in
the papers and offer alternately en-
enlargement and Encouragement.
A Chinese girl sells for few bright
beads dinosaur egg millions of years
old and worth thousands Of dollars.
A Salvation Army woman leader
announces that the theory of evolu-
ton is piffle.
Excavations in Czecho-Slovakia dis
close the existence Of a group Of peo-
pie who fought mammoths and made
beautiful carvings of their bones 25,-
900 years ago. The skulls Of the men
and women show that their brains
were bigger than ours. They had to
he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
DEVELOPMENT TRACED

Accompanied by the curator, / en-
tered a spacious room lighted through
windows of stained glass, each win
dow disclosing the portrait Of some
celebrity in the field Of printing from
Johann Fust and Peter Schoeffer
down to comparatively recent years.
Busts or engravings Of other distin-
guished printers lined the walls. and
under glass were almost priceless
specimens Of those illuminated vol
umes which the monks so laboriously
created before printing from type
had been accomplished.
Tracing the growth from that time
onward, 1t was interesting to see how
Typography gradually became less de-
pendent upon the hand illuminator in
obtaining artistic and pictorial eff
fects, the use Of ornamental borders
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

truth OF God. He had not a doubt Of
it. Was he not a graduate of a we'll
known theological seminary, and did
they not tell him there that such and
such things were true, and that it was
to be the business Of his life to preach
those truths to men?
Nevertheless, if the clergymen had
deliberately set out to deliver a fal SO
message from beginning to end, he
could not more successfully have car
ried out his purpose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
ONE ON HUBBY.

Not many years ago in this eoun-
try and nearly all others a married
woman had practically no property
rights even in her own earnings or in
heritances. Husbands dealt with their
wives belongings as they pleased. An
amusing reversal Of form Is seen in
the suit Long Island man brings
against his wife, claiming that when
he put his home and lands in his
wife's name "for business conve-
nience," she proceeded to deposit all
moneys on her own account while
drawing on him for her expenses. He
therefore sues her for 100000.
A famous woman singer, wife Of a
violinist, bought a house from the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
NOT PERFECT YET.

II he learned about them did they
remind him, even in the remotest way,
of perfection?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
The World Has Much to Rejoice Crime Flourishes
Vice Is Busy Progress Is Bitterly Opposed-But That
Has Always Been the Case" He Declares.

proceeds Of one Of her photograph
records Of which over a million copies
were sold. In spite Of her husbands
protests she paid 1927 900 for a 81
room house, and then spent $3.50 on
renovations. Her husband consented
to live there with her, but she has just
been persuaded to sell the property
for 100000. This is doing fairly
well, and is a confusing rebuke to
those who still maintain that a WON.
ans only proper use for her voice is in
singing lullables and saying Yes sir"
to her husband.
Another way Of earning money Is
seen in the suit Of young woman
who demands 100000 from her hus.
band for illegally transferring certain
stocks and bonds, and also $3.50, 900
from her father-in-law for alternating
her husbands affections.
This is better than alimony-speak-
ing of which two judges in 1928 re.
fused to grant alimony to two wives
suing for separations. The judges told
the well-known but rarely admitted
truth that many women treat their
husbands badly, make home life i'm.
possible, and then fasten themselves
like leeches on the helpless wretches
by obtaining court orders for lifelong
alimony.
WAGES GO UPWARD.
The report Of a statistician in eco
nomics shows that wages have greatly
increased in the last decade in all
branches except the salaries of clerical
workers and clcrgymen, both of which
have declined. The increased wages
and the enormous enlargement of the
number OF women workers have in
creased savings deposits and improved
the standards of life. But the size of
families and the birth rate in Ameri-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
always made welcome.

always mace welcome.
At goodness knows what expense,
this type founders company has as
sumed the duty Of collecting and pre-
serving the memorabilia Of printing
and of printers of all nations, in order
to perpetuatc and honor the memory
and achievements of ali those who,
in any period and in all countries,
have advanced the topographic arts.
As a result of this unselfish devotion,
it is now in a position to answer or
afford the means of answering au'
thoritatively all questions relating to
this branch Of art industry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
KING WROTE LEGEND.

This curious legend owes a great
deal Of its life to King Rene who was
Evening star., 1926-11-04
tb15 difference in &aoor
so many were zuaz11mg TO,

IRON the South spread the glad news-a blend
l. of fine cofees with just that added richness
everybody wanted! 1t had long been the first
choice of the cities of Dixie. Now the fame of
its extra mellowness swept through the entire
country. And what joyous surprise it brought
to those who love good living! That shade of
difference in flavor has rapidly made Maxwell
House the largest selling coffee in all America
the favorite of long list our most critical cities
Here is new pleasure you cannot afford to miss.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Company, Nashville, Houston,
Jacksonville, Richmond, New YorE, los Angeles.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
Shower for Britle.tO. he

Among the pre-nuptiul courtesies cS-
tended to Miss Pcrylc Brons,iiic who
is soon to become the bride Of Joseph
Gcrshon Of Kansas City, Mo. was an
evening bridge given saturday by Mrs.
Kalman, Mrs. J. Udevitz and Mis- Ruth
Schwartz. The function took place in
the dining room Of the Union Pacific.
the games of cards being followed with
II supper served nt tables decorated in
u beautiful bridal motif The favor>
were roses and thc hride-clcct was IRE
sentcd with q lovely gift Of silver from
the joint hostcsScs nf the evening, Mrs.
Kalman and Mrs. tdcvi'z
The prizes in tho ruhbcrs Of auc.
tion were won by Miss .Brons'inc and
Mrs. Rosenbloom.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
CHEYENNE
BY ABE GOLDSTEfN
Phone %

The first annual meeting of tho
Cheyenne Jewish Relief Association
was held on Sunday, October 10. in the
Mi. Sinai Synagogue. The meeting was
n huge success, as is everything else
this organization undertakes. The floor
was crowded with enthusiastic MEM
bers and friends
The meeing was called TO order by
DR.. I. l.. Davis. Secretary Goldstein
and Treasurer l.. Veta read their re
spcctive reports which were received
with unanimous approval. There then
followed an interesting period of dis
cussiOn, out of which was developed
an ambitious program for the coming
year.
The following men We're elected to
office: Mr.. II. Altman, reelected
| president: DIR. I. l.. Davis. vice-presi-
dent Mr. Abe Goldstein, reelected sec
| retary; Mr.. Il. Yetn, reelected treasur-
er; Rabbi Hoffman was elected to the
Board Of Trustees for five year term
and MIR Sam Stark was chosen for II
three year term. Vote was by accla-
nation aud was unanimous for every
office.
The meeting was huge success and
bids fair for a successful drive during
the Community Chest Campaign Week.
Cheyenne Jews are urged and re-
g,tested to get behind their organi-
zation. the Cheyenne Jewish Relief As
sociution.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
RABBI OPENLY DEFIES
RUSSIAN SOVIET

orshar. Hussia-fS. A.)--ror the
first time Ia the history of Soviet Rus
sia, a rabbi has dared 10 defy n com
nunal organization. The local rabbi
ordered the town packing organization
t6 appoint a ritual supervisor over
its meats. aud to close IFS stations on
Saturday. He threatened to withdraw
his rabbinicul sanction. and to forbid
Jews eating meat. il the Cooperative
did not meet his dgaAnds.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
: @~E-,-.~-zzl=z]S - l2CoSS-=zss !
s, 7XlzZZE&Ng}t e }t11z4&D ElzzEKlg53 81! zl!:! :

Mrs. Meyer Newsletter was the
hostess Of the Friday Club, which met
at the Progress Club.
Mrs. S. Porges left Wednesday for
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Vorenbcre of Domingo, New
Mexico.
Mrs Ben Feldman is recuperating
from an operation she underwent at
the Beth Israel Hospital last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Dave f. Posner, who for the
past five months has been visiting
friends and relatives in Denver, left
Saturday for her home in Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. IDA G. Elbe,, daughter Jeanne
Adele, and Mrs. G. Greenwald and
daughter Augusta, left Thursday for
Little Rock, Hot Springs and other
points south.
Mrs. Edward Mayer will leave
Wednesday for Montgomery. AlAba-
ms. to visit with her son and daugh-
ter. M. and Mrs Lester Loeb.
After spending few days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sixmund
Porees, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ehflich
left for 4 two months business trip
thru Arizona and Oklahoma.
DR.. S. Simon, who has been in the
East for the past few weeks, returned
to Denver Tuesday. Mrs. Simon re-
manned in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rueler and Mr..
and Mrs David Harlem left Thursday
night for an extended stay in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Meyer will leave
Friday for a six months visit in Los
Angeles, and takes this means Of bid
ding their friends goodbye.
Harry: Wish could get TO one
of those Gypsy Fortune Tcllers?
Jack: What's the bi9 idea?
Harry: My girls going to the Jr.
Hadassah Gypsy Tea to he held ut the
DIN Hotel, Sunday afternoon, October
"a; to consult ONE If those Gypsy
Fortune Telicrs and Id like to give
them tip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
,I-wi.h releyraphIc Agency,

tJ.wish Teiegraphic Agency
Romc,-The question of the Jewish
origin Of Columbus was one Of the
principal topcis Of discussion at the
International Congress of American
lists which is being held here now
The Congress Of Americanists is at
tended by historians ana scholars
from all over the world. who are espc-
cially interested in the study Of the
history and characteristics Of the var
ious peoples Of America.
Lisbon Proponent
The conviction that Columbus was
Of Jewish decent was expressed to the
representative of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency by Professor Corte-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
AMERICANIST CONGRESS TAKES
UP COLUMBUS JEWISH ORIGIN

can Of the Lisban University. In the
course Of his interview, Prof. Corte-
can declared that the researches of
Spanish and Portuguese scholars, es-
pecially Of Don Enrique Zais, showed
that Columbus was born in Spain in
the province Of Galecia, and that he
originated from the Crypto-Jews or
Mrrranos. "That this is so, on basis
OF the researches made so far is prac-
tically certain" Prof. Cortecan de
eiarcd.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Berlln-Tributc to the memory Of
Hugo Preuss, late German Jewish
statesman and author of the constl-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
Hearts TX, J.S,f
C1ubs - A. 9. 8. Z
Diamontis -
Soadea :. K OfO

Spades - X, @. 10.
No score. rsbbsf game. Z dealt end lid
one spade. A passed ard Y bid one no
trump. II B passed. what should Z noe
bidl z should bid two hearts ~ Y Cam
not help the spade bid. he should have
good help for hearts and q game is very
possible. On the other hand. Il z passes
and lets Y play the hand al nv-tfump.
his opponents ray-rpn oa hve diamond.
and 20 tsve game. With this type ot
hand, 4-<-l-i. rry 70 find the suit bid
that best 6ts the combined hands u
you do, you nearly always score game
Hands with this type Of distribution
come up very frequently. several times
in an evenings play. 50 il You know
how to handle them you will make
many . game not otherwise possible.
It's not often that a good hfty-two
card problem Is presented bat here 10
one Just from England and it certainly
= q teaser. Try your luck. but il you
cannot solve Il don't be discouraged,
for Il viii puzzle the great majority Of
playefu
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

paid last night IN Waldeck.
4 memorial meeting was arranged by
the democratic federation OF waldecs
on the anniversary OF Preusss death.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
HOLY BROTHERH0OD
tSw.,-S,-Hl

tS"1,07-1)
Members Of the Chebra kadisha Of the
q. NJ. n Congregation wish to an
r6tnre II anyone desires their services,
they sall on Mr.. l. .Wsndel Pres. T'cle.
c,cn. Franklin 5021-W. If.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

How do you think n warmer eli
mate would suit me, doctor?"
Heavens, man! That's what I'm
trying to save you from"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers Of tl.e Mutual MuItigraph.
Ing Co.. 500 Kittredge Bldg. will save
YOU money on MuItfgraphlng, Address.
ine. Mailing. Printing and Mhseo-
gfapliins. Telephone Chanrpa 5l44 I.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
DEN YER
nekd misAsh
Pheas 0Aan on7

- - AN
R~ss, niss.A
Pbsas xnAaa oD7
>-A--s.--r.rse<1z.1
A very beautiful Wedding took place
at the boI,c Of Mr. and Mrs. MAJ Pep
per. Sunday noon, when Miss Miriam
Sherman became the bride OF Mr.. Louis
Rlcftol. Rabbi Burnstein o6leiated.
After the reception which followed the
csrsmoay, the compile left for Colorado
Dpsinga
The Tuesday Club met at the home of
Mrs. A. Treisfus.
Word from Cincinnati tells us, that
our Adaline Levy. is to be the leading
lady. in a benefit performance for the
Rockdale Avenue Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Baer Of Salt
Lake City wiIi spend 4 few weeks
seeing their friends in Denver. They
will stay at the Brown Paiace Hotel.
DIR. David n. Yoker announces the
removal Of his ofiices 10 suite 1903 Re.
public Building.
tuesday evening In the home Of Mrs
Nate Weinberg could bc seen a merry
gathering, celebrating the birthday OF
Mr. wcinbers.
Faith. the daughter of Mrs Lillian
Goldsmith Of Los Angeles, California
will spend few days with Mrs. Sam
uel Barrets, enroutc home from the
East.
Mrs Meyer Friedman viii entertain
the Friday Club in her home.
Mrs. A. Ginsberg will leave the 1871
on the sinai for Palestine, wher'
she expects to remain for some time.
Mr.. $. Love who has assumed the
dictatorship in thu East. for the Jew
ish shelterine HOME kft "Wednesday
for Sew York, where he viii MAKE
his headquarters.
Airs Sam Kohn was the hostess at &
pretty luncheon. Wednesday. ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fox Of Salt LAKE
City are stopping at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel
Rita Saunders Of Boulder was thu
house guest of Miss Miriam Harriss tht
past weekend.
man, are now living in their new homt
at rs Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs Meyer Heflerstein an
nounce tlie birth OF y son. saturday
October 9th, at the Beth Israel Hos
pital.
The many friends of Mrs. J. NJ
Ba,m will be glad to learn. that her
condition is improved.
Mrs. 4. Gottstein entertained will
Hotel.
Mrs Julius Marx left Thursday for
New York where She viii Join Mr.
Marx
Sunday night AT the home of the Al
Prices. surprise party was given
houoring Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowen
helm on their anniversary
The Tuesday Sewing Club, met nt
the home Of Mrs. Lon Mayer.
yIr. Clarence Morris who is teaching
VIII spend the weekend in Den
yer with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Morris.
Mrs. Lesser has moved to her new
home at 1851 Columbiue, and viii he
glad to see her many friends
The Ladies' Md of the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home, are giving n card
party. Thursday, October 2Cth, at
Daniels and Fishers and extend an in
vitaiion 10 all. earnestly hoping for a
large attendance.
Mrs. Julius Marx entertained q few
friends at dinucr in her home. last
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs L. u. BIer are spend
ing few weeks In New York and in
cidentiy witnessed the base ball series.
Mrs. s. Wcrtheimcr and daughters,
Selma and Bcrnicc. ieft Sunday for
st. Louis where they will make their
home In the future.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
Diamnn6s -f.44 -
opAdss -

No scost. rubbss 5ams I desh. ~ oos
no-tfusap sid 4 pa1sed. What shouh
Y bidf z ahoaid ssdosbtedty bic two
heartA This typs d band, A+4-i. y
seldom suitsble Tor no-tSump, 20 over
BID yoas partners nolerump With that
one OF The four card suits Ghich o6esS
the best Possibilities In this case, tbs
heart suit is fairly strong aud should b
bid.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
ARTICLE Nni
es,,sa1a ~ . hs1aA u

TAa vsie~ ~ sflss rlsrtsd - tAs|
charm Of the unexpected at suetto0.
When you think you have an invisible
hAnd. Z bad "hssak" surpsiseS and dis-
cAncerts you and you only make one q
Two odd. On tie othes hand, the game
has its compensation. for how often
docs an apparently worthless hand turn
out to be a big ..innerl Very, often ths
one picture card In the hand il just the
ooe to make your partners hand h.
~incibie, and % turn apparent dsseat
to an unexpected victory. Never ny
de" = Just n good . motto Tor auction
bridss % for anythias else Here Is .
good example q the hopeless hand
turning out to be a winner. z dealt and
beld the following handi
hearss-Qt+s2
Clubs s-A7.s2
Diamonds - 10, f,6
Spsdes-7.s.2
Naturally hk pssed, and peobs,Ay nth
the thought: "Here goes game" His
partner, however, had q most remark.
Sble hand:
Hearts a. J.9.a7.s.s
CMbs - none
Diamonds - none
Spades "A. Q. J. OBS
The bid finally reached FIVE hearts, ~as
hpahled and ~ partner redoubled. He
juss made the bid. losing only one spade
And one heart trick. rs one face card,
the queen Of hearts, saved the day. and
rs hand which looked 20 hopeless really
contained the element Of victory. Never
despair and never give up rubber un.
/. Ill }ouf otpstents actually win II. I'm.
til they do there b Always HOPS shd
that is what makes suction bridge the
greatest Of card games.
Ia preceding articles the writer has
often referred to the 4-4-4-l type oi
hand and strongly advised an effort to
knd suit bid with such hand, one
that best FITS in with the partners hand.
Hers are two good exampless
Hand No. I
Hearts "A, ass
Clubs -K,S. S.4.2
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Dr. Elgicr eye. car, nose aud throat
Z -lnit SIS neircfolitsn Bldg Ad
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Meyer will leave
Friday for a six months visit in Los
Angeles, and takes this means Of bid
ding their friends goodbye.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Faith. the daughter of Mrs Lillian
Goldsmith Of Los Angeles, California.
will spend a few days with Mrs Sam
uel Barrets, enroute home from the
East
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Mrs. Meyer Friedman will entertain
the Friday Club In her home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Mrs. A. Ginsberg will leave the 18th
on, the sinai" for Palestine, where
she expects to remain for some time.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Tuesday evening In the home Of Mrs.
Nate Weinberg could bc seen a merry
gathering, celebrating the birthday Of
Mr.. wcinbcr.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Mr.. s Love who has assumed the
dictatorship In thu East. for the Jew
ish Shelterine Honr<. kft wednesday,
for New York. where he viii make
his headquarters
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rueler and Mr..
and Mrs David Harlem left Thursday
night for an extended stay in New
York.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

AIRS. Sam Kohn was the hostess at a
pretty luncheon. Wednesday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

pr. David n. Yoker announces the
removal Of his ofices 30 suite f2O3 Re-
public Building.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
SAYS NO FEAR NEED
 BE FELT ONiERNING
 FUTURE OF ESKIMOS

seattle, Jan. 20, tP, Reverend Robert K Marquis field worker of the Presbyterian church. whose missionary area in Alaska em- braces five hundred thousand miles said, no fear need he felt concern ing the future of the Eskim"s, stating. due to church work the Eskimos were becoming educated. especially the younger men and wo- men are virtually all chrisiianized. along the coastal points especially they show themselves capable of defending themselves in competi- ton with the white men, in trad ing some of them are superior to the whites. The unceasing battle against disease is bearing fruit year by year tuberculosis deaths are growing less v
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
>El1t,REk ADMITS WIRE
 TAPPING. IESTINID\

seattle, Jan 27. CPi Judge N,'t -'er"r. after q hiE lrral battle. ad mitlcd the evidence obtained hy tapping the Wires leading to Olm- sted's offices in the Henry Huilding A flood of inside details ui the bo"lleeging business Was secured i' Was learned that three ship4 jt fleet of small craft, and seven auto- mobiles were | trd in brinEiug li qnor from Scotland to the Puget sound cities via British Columbia Many names, mol divulgcd hereto fore, entered tn case. as Wiiium NJ. Whitney, Prohibition Admlnis. trator for the lacili" North West proceeded with his testimony as to what he heard on the telephone Hundreds of interesting convclsa tions are promised this week ..