davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Specializing Preachers Case.

The members of the committee
appointed by the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Preachers
Association to investigate the cases
of Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran and
Rev. Charles s. Baker, charged
with dealing in stocks and also
selling stocks, contrary to the rules
of the Church, held conference
Monday, and turned the entire
matter over to Presiding Elder A.
s. Mowbray. DIR. Corkran, who is
a member of the Wilmington Con-
ference, but stationed at a church
in Bethlehem, Pa, and Rev. DIR.
Baker, who is pastor of Asbury
M. E. church, in Wilmington, were
present at the meeting. They
claim they have not violated any
rules of the Church, and expressed
themselves as being ready to meet
any move which is made.
Just as REV. DIR. Corkran step
ped from the church, he was met
by Deputy Sheriff, who served
summons on him in the suit
brought against him in the courts
of Delaware by Zell & Merceret,
brokers, of Baltimore, who claim
that the minister owes them q bal
ance of about $500 for money due
on stock transactions. Rev. DIR.
Corkran has been out of the State
since the suit was brought, and
this was the first opportunity the
officers had to serve the summons
upon him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Children's. Day.

The Children's Day exercises
held in the M. L. church of this
town on Sunday evening were in
charge of the Sunday school, the
special program of music and reci-
tations proving very pleasing.
The church was filled to overflow
ing and the special collection taken
amounted to S15. The collection
taken at the morning service
amounted to $40, making total of
$34 collected for educational pur-
poses during the day.
Children's Day services were
held at Octoraro M. L. church on
Sunday morning and evening last,
when special programs consisting
of music, recitations, etc., were rem
dered in a manner which reflected
great credit upon those who
participated in and had charge of
the exercises. In the evening
short addresses were made by the
Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Egee, and w. r..
Cameron, Supt. of Union M. Is.
Sunday school. The attendance at
both services was unusually large
and the collections amounted to
over $40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Mills To Be Sold.

The Eastern Milling and Export
Company having failed to stay the
decree of foreclosure, issued some
time ago by Judge Dallas, of the
United States Circuit Court, the
mills and other property owned by
the company will be sold at public
sale, on Aug. 2. The mills to be
sold are located in Philadelphia,
Frankford, Hatboro, York (2), Car
lisle (2), Columbia (2), Chambers
burg, Springettsburg township,
Northampton, Hanover, Lansdale,
North Wales, Norristown, East
Waterford, Reading, FELTON,, Doyles-
town, Huntingdon, and Oxford,
Pa, and Frederick, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
]. T. |.
Commencement Exercises At Jacob
Tome Institute.
THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1904

Quite a number of Rising Sun
people were in attendance at the
Commencement exercises of Jacob
Tome Institute on Monday and
Tuesday. The Class-day exercises
on Monday afternoon were very
entertaining. The presentation
speech, to the girls, made by
Chandler Price Smith, and the one
to the boys, made by Mary Emma
Passmore, were full of spice and
caused much merriment to those
who understood the sallies that
were made.
The mantle grafton was given by
Edwin Lincoln Haines, and replied
to by Howard Thomas Ruhl, 'O5.
A fine orchestra of twelve pieces
furnished excellent music during
all the exercises.
On Tuesday morning, the COM
mencement exercises were held and
the diplomas given. Hon. Steven
son A. Williams read an address to
the eighteen young men of the
graduating class, but never for one
minute remembered that there were
seventeen young women who also
were among the number.
The Choral society composed of
twenty-seven sopranos and thirteen
altos, led by Mr.. Joseph H.
Wiley, instructor at the institute,
and accompanied by Miss Florence
j. Snyder on piano, and members
of the orchestra on viOlins and cor
nets, sang several selections, which
were listened to with pleasure and
appreciation by the large audience.
At the close of the Choral a large
company attended the reception
given by the Director, Trustees
and faculty at the Directors resi-
dence from 8 to IL a. m.
The following is a list of the
Clarence Russell Anderson, Blake; William
Arthur Bailey, Garland; Marianna Balderston
Colora; Merton Kirk Cameron, North East;
i1uoiy NoIWOou Ouull, DcpOSlt, llOyu
Tilghman Emory, Centreville; Bertha Foran,
Port Deposit; Margaret Virginia Foulk, Piedmont,
W. Va; Grace Virginia Grant, Port Deposit;
Edwin Lincoln Haines, Rising Sum- Edith Green
field Harvey, Childs; Charles Osborne Herring,
Rebecca Mccullough Hindman, Row
landville; Emil Holm, Jr., Port Deposit Grace
Hurlock Holm, Port Deposit; Clara Maud Holden,
Milford Lockland Kane, Perry
vile; Annie May Kimble, Port Deposit; Cora
Adele Macdonald, Perryville; Grace Ethel Nc
Mutt, Nellie Irene McNutt, Berkeley; Bessie Jane
Colora Burton LaMonte Mercereau,
Scranton, Pa. Gertrude Montgomery, North
wood, N. H.; Rebecca Elizabeth Morrison,
Liberty Grove; Joseph Otis, Brookline, Mass;
Mary Emma Passmore, Nottingham, Pa;
Arthur German Peoples, Perryville; Charles Muir
lock Peters, Jr., Ironton, Ohio; Perry Belmont
Rowe, Aberdeen; Edward Lewis Smead, Cincin-
natti, Ohio; Chandler Price Smith, Baltimore;
Margaret Stump Stephenson, Havre de Grace:
Geo. Vernon Tollenger, Garland; John Selly
Martin Wharton, Stockton; Lillian Mae Williams,
Port Deposit; Thomas Bateman Wilson, Havre de
Grace,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Orphans Court.

At the session of the Orphans
Court this week the following bonds
were approved and accounts passed
Bonds approved-Bond of Geo.
M. Reese, exr. of Louisa j. Manly;
bond Of Clara A. Kitchen, exrx. Of
John B. Kitchen; bond of John s.
Strahorn, gdn. of Samuel S., VIM
F., Amos g., Mary e. and Chas. T.
Trimble.
Accounts passed-First and final
account of Jos. f. Holt and John B.
Holt, exrs. of John T. Holt, and
distribution struck on same; first
and final account of Jas. A. Boul-
den, and distribution struck on
same.
Court adjourned to meet in
special session on the 2Sth inst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17

Miss Martha Lucille Jaquette,
daughter of the late Robt. H. ia
quette, and James Oliver Koelig, of
Stanton, Del, were married at the
home of the BRIDES mother near
Elkton, on Tuesday afternoon, by
Rev. John McElmoyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Damage Suit.

A suit for $25,O00 damages has
been entered in the Baltimore City
Court by Jas. P. West, of Aber-
deem, against the B. & o. rail
road. Cecil r. West, young son OF
the plaintiff several weeks ago
found railroad torpedo near his
home and while playing with the
same it exploded, having his left
eye blown out and sustaining other
injuries. The claim upon which
the suit is based sets forth that the
torpedo was carelessly dropped by
agents of the railroad company
within 200 ft. of Mr.. Vests home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Left For Other Scenes.

The parents of Eva. Henry, East
Nottingham, are alarmed over her
sudden disappearance on Monday.
She took the train to Rising Sun
and there got team and driver
and went to Zion, to see her lover.
1t is said that he had the audacity
to tell her that he had another girl
and cared no longer for her. She
then retraced her steps and took
the train toward Philadelphia and
has not been heard from SINCE
Oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17

The storm on Thursday of last
week was unusually severe in Lam
caster and Chester counties where
considerable damage was done by
and the heavy rain.
Dorsey's mill, near Peach Bottom,
which is operated by A. E. Todd,
formerly of this neighborhood, was
badly damage. The lower floor
of the mill was washed away
and the mill-race broken in
several places by the high water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Officers Elected.

National Lodge, I. o. o. F., OF
Elkton, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Noble
grand, FL. w. Lewis; vice-grand,
c. G. Strickland; recording secre-
tary, Philip M. Groves. The new
officers will be installed on Friday
night, July l..
The recent semi-annual election
of officers by North East Lodge,
No. 80, 1. o. o. F., resulted in the
selection of James Jones, noble
grand; James l.. Baker, vice-grand,
John W. Mccullough, recording
secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Will probated,

The will of Mrs. Louisa J.
Manly, late of Elkton, has been
filed for probate in the office OF
Register of Wills Thos. B. Mil
Ter. To her daughter Elizabeth
Louisa Manly is devised double
frame dwelling in North East. All
the rest of her property, real,
personal and mixed is left to her
daughters, Elizabeth Louisa Manly
and Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Reese,
wife of George M. Reese, of Balti-
more, who is named executor. The
will is dated June Is, 1896, and is
witnessed by VIM. S. Evans and
l.. NJ. HaineS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17

The railroad companies have ar
ranged for partition cars which will
be used after July 1, when the
"Jim Crow" law goes into force in
Maryland.
By the explosion of the boiler of
a traction engine at Coatesville last
week James Udderzook and Roscoe
Pierce was severely injured. The
explosion was due to high pressure
of steam.
Burglars entered the Presbyterian
manse, at Havre de Grace, one
night recently while the Rev. Mr..
Murray was officiating at the
church services, and stole purse
containing seven dollars.
James Cullen, of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad company, who will be
engineer in charge of the building
of the new Susquehanna river
bridge, has taken up headquarters
in Havre de Grace with corps of
assistants.
Tuesday, June IA, was Flag Day.
1t was the one hundred and twenty
seventh anniversary OF the adoption
of the flag by Congress and was
generally observed throughout the
country by the unfurling of the
Stars and Stripes.
Samuel Howard Baldwin, of New
Haven, Conn.,, a candidate for ad-
mission to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis was drowned last week
off Colchester Beach. The body
was recovered and shipped to his
home in New Haven.
Mrs. Annie Snyder, of Quarry
vile, who was deserted by her
husband, David Snyder, about
thirty years ago, since when his
whereabouts have been unknown,
was last week granted a divorce in
the Lancaster county court.
The residence of Frank Philip,
at Mt. Joy, Lancaster county, was
entered by thieves at an early hour
Saturday morning and silverware
and other valuables taken to the
amount of several hundred dollars.
Mrs. Philip was awakened by the
noise made by the robbers and her
cries frightened them away, but
they escaped with their plunder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Supposed Victim of Foul play Very
Much Alive.

Frank Hancock, formerly of Will
mington, who, manypeople ethought,
was the victim of the Tinicum
Island tragedy, is working with
his brother Walter, on IA farm own
ed by William Cox, near Fair Hill,
Cecil county. The supposed victim
of foul play has been working in
the neighborhood of Fair Hill for
several weeks, and takes the report
of his murder as a joke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
PERSONALS.

FL. F. Richards was a Washing
ton visitor this week.
Mrs. G. s. Abrahams, of Wood
lawn, is enjoying the week at At
lantic City.
Dare Hopkins, of Princeton
University, is home for the summer
vacation.
Miss Grace A. Wilson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. G. Koons, OF
Smyrna, Del.
Howard Wilson, of Philada., is
spending several days at his home
in Rising Sun.
Miss Mary Buckley, of Hazelton,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Buckley.
Paul Sullivan, of Philada., is
visiting Dare Hopkins at "Vul-
cans Hail."
Mrs. Maud V. Hawkins, of Will
mington, was the guest of Mrs. E.
M. Hunt this week.
Rev. and Mrs. 81. A. G.. Wester-
field, of North East, were Rising
Sun visitors this week.
Barclay Reynolds, a member of
the faculty of Blight School,
Philada., is spending the summer
vacation at his home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Terry and
son Harold, of Perkasie, have been
the guests this week of Mrs.
Terry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel P. Ryan.
The Young Ladies' Club will be
entertained on Saturday afternoon,
June 25, at 2 o'clock, by Misses
Margaret and Janette Reynolds, at
their home on Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lambert,
formerly of North East, but now of
Eddystone, Pa, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Laura, to Mr.. George G. Raw
son, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Hef-
finger, of Germantown, have issued
cards for the marriage of their
daughter Miss Alice Mae to VIM.
G. Harvey, of North East, to take
place June 20, at s O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Ross, of
Chicago, have issued cards of invi-
tation to the marriage reception f
their daughter, Louise Anna, and
Mr.. Matthew Pearce Mccullough,
formerly of Elkton, on the evening
of Wednesday, June %, at half
after eight o'clock, at their resi-
dence, 23S North Oak Park avenue,
Oak Park, Chicago. The wedding
will take place at half after seven
O'Clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Annual Shoot.

The fourth annual Independence
Day Shoot of the Rising Sun Gun
Club will be held at Rising Sun on
July 4. There are twelve events
on the program, fifteen tar
gets each. High amateur average
will receive a box of Red Dragon
cigars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
MARRIED.
koelig-Jaquette.

hO6lIg-JdquetIS.
Miss Martha Lucille Jaquette,
daughter of the late Robt. H. ia
'quette, and James Oliver Koelig, of
Stanton, Del, were married at the
home of the BRIDES mother near
Elkton, on Tuesday afternoon, by
Rev. John McElmoyle.
Vansant-philIips.
Miss Helen Phillips, of Rising
Sun, and Mr.. Benjamin 81. M. Van
SAINT, of Sylmar, were married at
the home of the BRIDES uncle Mr..
Stephen ]. Reynolds, near town, on
Saturday afternoon, June II, by
Rev. J. P. Otis, of Rising Sun M.
E. church. They were attended
by Miss Mary Balderston of Colora,
as bridesmaid, and Mr.. David
Phillips, brother of the bride, as
groomsman. The happy couple
left on the evening train for a trip
South.
Hdrtmdn-Summer
White Hall, the country place
of Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sum-
mers, near Elkton, was the scene of
a lawn wedding Wednesday eve
ming, when their only daughter,
Miss Annie Gilbert Summers, was
married to Mr.. Alfred B. Hartman,
of Wilmington, Del. The lawn
was decorated and the bridal
party marched through five large
arches. DR.. Izler, of Philadelphia,
performed the ceremony. Miss
Adell Leach, of Philadelphia, was
maid of honor; Misses Erline Wal
lace, Elsie Lank, of Philadelphia;
Alice Frazer, and Emily Evans, of
Elkton, were bridesmaids. Mr..
Reginald Constable, of Elkton, was
best man, and Messrs. Howard
Hartman, Jefferson Davis and
Richard Reed, of Wilmington, and
A. Marvel MacBurnie, of Philadel-
phia, were the ushers. A recep-
tion was held after the ceremony.
SWartZ-Ryan.
Rising Sun M. E. church was
the scene of very pretty wedding
on Thursday afternoon, at 2.3O
O'Clock, when Mr.. John B. Swartz,
of Perkasie, Pa, led othe altar Miss
Mary S. Ryan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saml. P. Ryan of this town.
Misses Lucy B. Gillespie, Char
lotte d. Otis, Helen Evans and
Edna Wilson, accompanied by Mary
s. Haines on organ, attended by
Ella Robertson, sang Lohengrin's
March.
Miss Tacey Matthews of Bay
View, was maid of honor, and Mr..
Harry Kelley of Leslie, best man.
Pearl Ryan, little niece of the
bride, acted as flower girl.
The ushers were Messrs. Calvin
Brumfeld, Howard Wilson, Chal-
mer G. Reynolds and Edwin L.
HalneS. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. P. Otis, assisted
by Rev. 81. A. g. Westerfeld, of
North East.
After the ceremony the bridal
company were given a reception at
the home of the bride.
The bride was attired in linen
de-normandie, with chiffon veil.
The maid of honor wore white silk
The singers were attired
in white chiffonette and silk per-
sian lawn, and carried ferns.
The bride was the recipient of
many useful presents, among them
being one dozen silver knives and
forks, from the choir of the M. E.
church, of which she was leader.
The happy couple left on the after
noon train for a trip South. Their
future home will be in Perkasie.
The church was decorated with |
potted plants and cut flowers.
Guests were present from Perkasie,
Philadelphia, Bay View, Blythe.
1ale. Calvert. Sylmar and Rising |
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-02-26
Blessinx of Educated Wiv.,

SO long as women were absolutely
ignorant, men could pass as wise on
small capital; but the growing mind
of woman lifts the mind of man with
two great forces-heredity and sex-atr
traction. Large Drained mothers make
better men, and the sweetheart who
is wise az well as kind can do won
ders Will her lover.
Iotd chestertield's advice to his son
Is clcar ON this point He strongly
urges him TO marry woman who is
wise as well as rich, handsome and
well-born. for" says he, thou wilt
find there is nothing more fulsome
than shefool"
To-day, with our new knowledge of
the laws of nature with our great adj +.
vance in freedom OF thought and ac-
ton, there is still less excuse for us.
We know now that Il nation is best
measured by the position of its wom-
en.--Success.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-02-26
Taught By Experience.

The man on the outside Of the box
office window, who had bought two
seats next TO the aisle for a course of
Illustrated lectures. then asked:
Have you sold those two seats Mt
the farthest end of the row, against
the WALTZ"
NO SIR" said the man inside the
box office.
well, I'll take them. too"
81 can let you have the two next to
the ones you have bought. IL you
would rather have them"
But | wouldn't: want just those
two and I'm willing To pay for them
TO keep them vacant. to circumvent the
two women who would be sure TO buy
them and come In half an hour after
the lecture had begun. Chicago Trib-
une
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-02-26

An infant should be given no food
containing starch until it cuts its
teeth. Starchy foods include biscuits,
corn -four, tapioca. sage, rice. potato.
etc. An infant cannot digest any Of
these until its teeth are cut. Violent
noises and rough shakings or tossing
are hurttul to baby and should be
avoided as much as possible Infants
should never be put into sitting pos
ture until they are at least three
months old. when they will probably
sit up of their own accord They
should be carried fiat In the nurses
arms, for IL the little back is at all
curved 1t may lead to curvature of the
spine or chest disease. Until children
are six or seven years old they should
have twelve hours sleep every night
In addition TO this nap for two
hours. either In the morning or after
noon, will do great deal toward keep
ins then. bright and well.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-02-26
CASEY FOUND HIS MATCH.
Only When lie Spoke AS Man to
Man" Did the Truth Come ou


Man" Did the Truth Come ou
Judge Marcus Kayanagh. of the SUI
perior Court, used TO he colonel OF the
Seventh Regiment, the famous Irish
regiment Of the Illinois National Guard
So strict was the rule of admission 10
the regiment that before man was
placed on the muster roll he was Obllg
ed to prove his nationality. This proof
was secured by sending the candidate,
In charge OF a corporafs guard. TO the
windswept corner of the Masonic Tenn
pie. He was also given pipe of tobae-
co and u single match. lf, standing at
the corner, he was able 10 light his pipe
with the one match he was adjudged
worthy of admission 10 the regiment
During the Spanish-Amerlcan war
Col Kavanagh took his regiment into
camp. yearning for active service.
There was private In the regiment
named Casey. Casey was, In a way,
the butt Of the regiment. He was al
ways getting into trouble and his ma
tive Irish wit was always getting him
out again.
The regiment wanted TO do some
fighting, and Its members chafed
against the confinement and strict dis
cipllne OF camp life. All sorts Of ex-
cuses were presented by members who
wanted to slip back to Chicago for Il
few days Col Kavanagh got to be sad
ly cynical
One day Private Casey managed to
slip by the sentinel in front Of Col.
Kavanagh's tent and presented himself
before his commanding officer, with his
right hand at salute.
Colonel" said Casey.
Casey" said the colonel.
Me wife Is lynn at tn point ay
death In Chicago" said Casey. rubbing
his eyes with his coat sleeve. I'm
afther askin' you to leave me have four
days leave of absence"
Col. Kavanagh looked at Casey and
Casey looked at the Colonel. There was
that In Casey's eyes which seemed TO
belle his tears The Colonel put his
right hand into the inside pocket of his
coat. He pulled out sheaf of letters.
"Your wife's illness must have been
sudden, Casey" said the Colonel. Il
got a letter from her only this morning
saying that the only peace and quiet
she had since she married you was
since you've been down here In camp"
Colonel" burst out Casey, the tears
vanishing from his eyes, may | speak
to We as man TO MANI
You may, Casey"
Not as a private spakin' to his COM
mandin' offlcer?"
"As Mike Casey speaking to Marcus
Kavanagh."
mo guardhouse, no matther what |
sayr'
Say what you please. Casey"
"Will, thin, Colonel, there's the two
biggest liars In tn camp undher your
tint roof this minute. I'm not married
at all, be COB. Chicago Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-02-26
AHEAD OF JUNGLE RUSSELL"
So Pleased with fuckers Ready Wit
That He Gave Him I'm ploy ment.

nat no GaNo HIN FIN pIoy meut.
One OF the few men who have ever
managed to get ahead of Uncle Russell
Sage In q business transaction Is a
young curb broker named Tucker and
he did SO more by accident than de-
sign. 1t happened this way:
Tucker had ten shares of gas stock
that he was trying hard to dispose of,
with no result. Finally, one of his ac-
quaintances, in a spirit OF fun, said to
him: Say, old man, l understand that
Sage wants that stock bad, and is will
ing to pay 95 for It"
At that time the stock was selling
for 81, when 1t sold at all, so naturally
Tucker, who was a newcomer OH the
curb. started OFF post haste for Mr..
Sage's office, and half an hour later
offered his shares in person at 81.
Don't want it. young man." was
the financier's reply. Il can go out
and buy ell | want at 91."
Then, as he realized he had been
taken in" an idea struck Tucker
Mr.. Sage he said. "slnce you don't
want TO buy my STOCK, maybe you'd
like to sell me any of the same stock
you may own at 90"
"Eh what?" queried Mr.. Sage
"Ninety-three?" He pondered for a
moment. Then. "rll take your ten
shares at 95," he said. And the sale
was made.
A little later on when Mr.. Sage
found that he really could have bought
all the stock he wanted at 81 his feel
ings We're anything but friendly to-
ward Mr.. Tucker. The next day, how
ever, he was In different frame OF
mind. Any man." he said. who can
take care of himself like that is useful,
and want Mr.. Tucker To watch out
for any business | may have on the
curb"
And that Is what Mr. Tucker is do
ing to-day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-02-26
In Honor Bound.

When the celebrated surgeon. DR..
LorenB. was In Philadelphia on his re-
cont visit, a coterie OF physicians in his
room at the ST. James We're discussing
the ethics Of professional fees.
One Of them maintained that physi-
clans services We're Invaluable, and
that 1t IL perfectly justifisble to send
in a big bill when the patient Is
wealthy. Turning TO DIR. Lorenz, he
asked:
NOW, what do you think, doctor, is
1t not proper TO get all you can from
rich people for your services
Well smlllngly replied the sur
geon, lit would hardly be consistent
for me TO decry the habit OF charging
big fees. when | myself have earned
my reputation by leg pulling"