davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
E INJUNCTION.
Butterick Publishing Co, Has Case
In Court.

In Court.
HELENA, NOV. before master OF
Chancery o. B. Crane, the Butterick
Publishing company Of New York is
attempting to show cause why the in
junction granted against the Butte
and Anaconda Typographical unions
should be extended to take in all
local unions in Montana and. why the
unions should pay the merchants
$4,000 for intimidation. j. H. Strain
of Anaconda, a merchant who had a
contract with the Butterick company,
was on the stand a large part Of the
day. He said he had been warned that
his store was on the unfair list OF
the trades and labor assembly, but he
did not know Of a single instance
where he had been ~interferred with.
At one time he agreed to discontinue
the contract at the beginning Of the
present year, sbut he changed his mind
and 50 notified the union leaders. The
case Is being hard fought and will
probably last several days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
LIGHTS ARE PUT iN.coMMERclAL
d 4. BUILDING. 4
LIGHTED AT NIGHT
IN 60 y 80 " n. &A%
Number Of Visitors Increasing Dally-
AtA.s%dt.een,llshment, Expressed at the pro.
issss4tesr :. Tssas@& @-sS4s ,f fa--r n = Nt ~ ~ Il
i ,du .s.s. 81 4. the !. Fields q Eastern
Montana.
From Sundays. Daily.

From Sundays. Daily.
Electric globes have been put in
the Chamber fgCommertce building
a6d the place ist kept lighted each
evening u make itsmorg attractive to
the Traveller who may Nbe4 waitinlla in
Bhlings.sAa1h s1ettendhnca ata#sthe
chamber l od c comm |. growing each
day and expressfRnH Ct wonder are q,
heard from the Se~aaterners who can
scarcely believe that the finest vege.
tables inxthe world are raised in east.
ern. Montana.
The vegetables which were sent out
early In The Summer In the Burlington
display car have given out and Sec
rotary Jean z. Decker has sent some
more apples and potatoes to be. used
to enlighten the farmers Of Illinois
and other eastern states Of the value
6fsthis state AZ an agricultural region.
Those.#who registered yesterday at
the Chamber Of Commerce were: Ell
hot ). Quinn, Rega, Mich; r. H.
Green, Mintor, Ohio; Carlton Bech-
col, Ktstlana, Ohio; j.: B. Waggoner,
Arlington, Ind; Eliga Ison, Butler,
lMo:;;s F. 3. Scoutur, Chicago. G. T.
Miller, philadelphia j. s. Danner,
Chicago; A. B. Hobson, Detroit; H.
+. Town, Butte; Richard H. Daniels,
Miles CITY,; Homer III. Benton, Miles
City; Charles w. Fisher, Eddyyille,
Iowa; August Beerman, Green Lake
Seattle; John w. Smith, A. McInmis,
Detroit; Jacob Haidle, John lHaidle,
Joe Weinz, Lowry, s. d.; Charles +.
Linscott, Chicago; @. Az. Clarke, Hele-
ma; "A. J. Keith, Eau Claire. WIS.,; H.
Turkish, Duluth; n. G. Harrison, Asto-
ria, Ore; Louis Gonyea, Crookston,
MINI. % aea
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
TARIFF REVISION.
List Of Articles on Which Tariff viii
be Modified.

Zld4i=&5l Ie .teV8f t-a.. Nbf ~ NyENt G3&&- I'd. lHy Sft
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Chairman
Payne, Of the house committee on ways
and means, arrived In Washington to.
day and Immediately set to work to
get ready for the committees hear.
ings on the tariff which will begin
next Tuesday and will continue al
most until the opening of congress.
The first subject'to receive attention
will be oils, paints and chemicals, and
Mr.. Payne said today that applications
had already been received from a
number OF persons who desired to be
heard. He also said there would. be
no effort to put a bill through during
the present congress.
What would he. the use?" he asked,
and, answering his own question, said,
..even If the house would pass a bill,
the senate would not act, and We
would have to do all our work over in
special session."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
COAL MINING COMPANY OFFERS Sas Is
EDUCA1I0HAL, ADVANTAGES TO
THOUSANDS OFP00R EMPLOYEES

One mans diligence has led to all
the anthracite mine workers in Penn
sylvania having an opportunity Of he.
ing educated, Of training themselves
to become officials at the c%ollieries.
and Of advancing rapidly in the pro
fession II they have the ambition and
the energy to do it. There are about
1856 900 mine workers, and as the great
majority Of them have little or no
education the ability to obtain the in
struction which is to at them for
higher positions and better conditions
appeals to thousands Of them.
The idea OF doing this was aroused
in the minds Of two Of the leading off.
Gals of the region by q hosting en-
gfneer in a Lehigh Valley colliery.
Not long ago General Manager 8. b.
Warmer and his assistant, Frederick
N. Chase Of the Lehigh Valley Coal
company, while on a tour of inspection
stepped into an engine house and to
their surprise saw the engineer in his
idle moments working on a sheet of
powdered paper, using a carpenters
tool to draw mechanical sketches. 1t
was crudely done, but there was merit
in 1t, and the officials questioned the
man. He said that he wanted to learn
to be a mechanical craftsman, but had
not the education to permit him to take
a course at any of the correspondence,
schools which gave instruction; that.
he did not have. the educational basis
upon which to build the structure Of
his ambition.
Act Upon the Idea. 81
When the officials left the engine.
house they were impressed. They
talked about the incident with minor
officials Of the company at the various
%collieries and learned that many of the
young and ambitious workmen had
often expressed a desire to study in
their hours OF leisure and regretted
that they did not have the common
school education which would permit
them to take up other studies.
The outcome was that the Lehigh
company has decided to establish
schools wherever Il has collieries, in
which the men free Of charge may be
instructed in the ordinary English
branches and fitted for taking up vari-
u courses in mining, mechanical en-
cheering, or any Of the various oc.
scupations about the mines requiring
skilled e This idea has so Inn
pressed the other companies that one
by one they areifalso' taking it up and
are now busy perfecting their plans,
50 that It IS predicted It will: not be
long before these compa1hJy; schools are
established in every place throughout
the mining region where there is a
coal mine or a coal mining hamlet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10

IN ! MARKET
FRUITS. NuTs AND VEGETABLES
FROM EVERYWHERE HERE.
NUMEROUS NJ: N D IS. !. VARIETIES A 5
-9WT@ - - #9I I78 ~ "" W@ w ~ M
Everything to Make an Epicure Smile
/. Gan: BE- F:ound, /. on !. the !, Marketsr's
Tealsas-fbesteate from. Old. Mis-
souri, and patsesnom Ancient EGYPT

Billings markets are. laden just NOV
with = good things from every clime..
The. latest delicacY .is the chestnut
grown on the bottom lands Of old
Missouri: They afehne and large and
especially toothsome- to those who
like the nut. WalnNMtts, almpnAs. Eng.
llsh, walnuts and butternuts are also
00f sale: Most Ut these are shipped
long distances. but the prices are not
exhQrhttant.
Grapes, bananas, lemons, oranges,
apples and co6oanuts. make up the
list ofsfruitstosbe found. In the grape
section, black~ferrefas, corchon,, I'M
ported tmalagasg and. Pennsylvania con
cords are still in stock.
The Tokays were cleaned up this
week and 1T is.not likely that more
will arrive. New York state. catawba
grapes, which ara rarely seen.in the
west, will be in this week as a small
shipment vas ordered for the lovers
Of this variety. The grapes are. not
large, but are sweet: and juicy. The
oranges, lemons and bananas are OF
good quality and sell we'll. The cocoa
nuts are much in demand. New dates
and Smyrna figs will be in this week.
These are all of. this years growth,
which IL said to be very choice. Wash
ington apples r coming in quaint
ties and r of good quality. g
Vegetables In Plenty.
Hot house cucumbers lead the vege-
table market these days and although
costly, are rapid sellers. Sweet pota-
toes are much In favor for the Sunday
dinner hundreds Of pounds being sold
each Saturday. Crisp celery, tender
lettuce and fragrant parsley are
among the winners with the house
wives who market every morning.
Southern caulifiowers, green onions,
egg plant and oyster plant are SOLD in
great quantities.
Strawberries will not be in the mar
'ket again until February when they
will begin to arrive from California.
Other berries and small fruit will be
coming In later in the season and or
anges will be cheap and more plenty
in a few weeks.
The local dealers try their hardest
to get all the Injuries the market af-
lords, they are assured that they will
sell in Billings. No matter what. the
price when the delicacies arrive they
are purchased to grace. the tables, Of
the Sugar City.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
ACCIDENT
KILLS CONTRACTOR
THOMAS SMITH DIES AS RESULT
OF PISTOL SHOT.

Especial to The Gazette.)
M1ssOUIA, Mont, Nov. Thomas
Smith, q we'll known bridge contrac.
tor for the Milwaukee railroad, met
death In a peculiar manner last night
at Taft, Mont.
While MI. Smith was exhibiting q
new automatic revolver to some
friends, the weapon slipped from his
hands, and, striking the floor on the
butt end, was discharged. The bull
let struck Mr.. Smith IA the left side
and penetrated the heart.
In the dead mans pockets was
found cash and certificates OF deposit
aggregating nearly $500.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
REALTY DEALS !.
ARE INCREASING
ELECTION WEEK CAUSED STUMP
Il. I'm EARLY PART.
CONFIDENCE RETURNED
Several =. LARGE structure. win Pfoba-
Ply se Started rs, seoen and Many vi.
arss Expected. % Change: Handa In
tho Near Futurs. "A

&EEE@L.E. ri $50
While the pastaweek was election
weeks.and the close OF q strenuous
campaign. had itas effect on the. LEGAL
realty market there was still an in
crease In the number Of dealssfos. inc
week, the latter portion 4ot the week
overcoming the election slump. Local
realty dealers say that there has=been
g decided Improvement &inS the realty
market since the election OF Taft be
came certain, that there is.an air Of
confidence everywhere and that in
quiry has increased and several good
sales OF lots have been made, and sew
eral other good deals have practically
been consumated.r l
Local architects and contractors re-
port that several buildings are apt
to be started soon. The State bank
intendsafmproving it's block and Arch
|itect McAllister has just completed
plans and advertised for bids for a
new Masonic temple at Red Lodge.
the cost OF which will be about $780,
600. ag27
Following are the transfers record
ed for the past week with the county
clerk and recorder:
Laurel Realty Co., to Ida Bundy,
lot 8, block 1, Laurel Realty subdi.
VISION. 81.
Ole Korsja to James Dmborg, lots
5 to 10. block 10, Yellowstone Subdi-
vision, 81.
a. i. crowl, to j. =. Brodie, sundry
lands, ST. $a4
Lincoln Land Co., t. 6. j. Burla,
lot 8, block z, Hardin, $175.
Montana Realty and Loan Co., to
Bette A. Brown, lots 8, 4, block 8,
Yegens' addition, 81.
Suburban Homes Co., to Matte
Armstrong, lots IS, 10, block IL, su.
hurban Subdivision, 81.
w. A. Enochs to r. f. Moore, NEA
Sec. Is IS "a E., 81.
First National Bank, Billings, to
Billings Mutual Telephone Co, lot IA,
block 10, Billings, 81.
IT. II. Moore ct ux to W. IA. Enochs
one-half OF lot 10 to "a. block 50, Bill
ings, III. &.
q. y. Unger, ct al to Northern Pa
ciic Railway company, lot 4 section
Is, rs "a E., 81.
First National Bank Laurel to: ,Lau.
rel State bank, lot 1, block 8, e. 5Lau.
rel, 81.
ii. Campbell, to Yegen Bros, lot. u,
block q, Meadows addition, 81.
Lincoln Land Co., to Ed. Lawler,
lot. 12, block 8, Hardin, 5000.
North Real Estate, Land and Title
Co, to F. DeVaul, lots 3, 4, block 1872,
Billings, 81.
3. p. Devaul, to M. Goldstein, north
half lot II and all ~, block 172, Bill.
ings, 81. s
sorn r. Miller to T. Y. Terrell, lots
8, 5, and sWAN NWA section 4, IN
27H, 81.
Montana Realty Co., to G. "A. Maus,
lots %, "a block 66, Billings, 81.
r. Billings Estate to s. Ragsdale ct
al WIZ sen sEA section 10. is zee,
$500.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
WILL NOT GET
ANTICIPATED REST
ne IS REMINDED THAT he MUST
SPEAK NEXT SATURDAY.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 7.-Mr.
Taft will not be able to enjoy his an
ticipated vacation. He was reminded
today that almost a. year ago he prom
Used to speak before the Prison Mar
tyrsS Monument association in Brook
lyn. The date of the speech is next
Saturday, and MI. Taft will leave Hot
Springs Friday night next, and will
return to his cottage here Immediately
he has fulfilled his promise.
Frank H. Hitchcock, who has been
the chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee will arrive tomor-
row. The president-elect does not
know what the lchairman's visit may
mean, but supposes that it is a wind
ing up Of the campaign in the way of
a verbal report. NJ
( Mr.. Taft said today that one Of his
chief pleasures inNbecoming% president
was the. Opportunity afforded him to
and the Philippines.
II can't forget my first love-" he
said. g rs.
Mr.. Taft is in, great need of q rest,
though in good shape physically.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
RECORDS OF HoMEsTEADs
I'm THE LAND OFFICE.
PEOPLE WANT FARMS
Illinois Sends More Settlers to Mon
s. .ara Than any NY Other ss.se- ~ .als
States Ser Send !.l M.sny ". a Basin !. !. Il, and
Crow Reservation Popuiar.
From Sundays Daily.

A~&A H-.HaEr
The past two days has been among
the busiest, the employees OF the land
o8ice. have. had fonmany months. Not
only the Bsett1efa who were pre-.
senting .theIIgsel3fms, but many people
anxious to hAoN. something Of the
country open. to homesteaders called
at the o6tce1n the Babcock building
and made Eheir businesssknown to the
smployes OF the department.
Much information has been given
out TO prospective settlers and every
aid, possible Is given them IN the Sc
lections OF sites for homes. The. east
erners who come out here are anxious
to receive this knowledge before they
fle on a claim. People are coming
from the east in numbers these days,
50 they can pick a farm before spring,
when they will. begin the worksso o
plowing. and planting. The records Of
the land ONCE show that more peo-
pie have emigrated from Illinois to
Montana than from any other ON
monwealth. This can be easily &C.
counted for as the people who come
out are enthusiastic over the coun-
try and send for their friends.
Those who filed claims on land the
last two days of the past week are:
Alvin G. Dickover, Billings, Lake Bias
in; William H. Kirch, Billings, Lake
Basin; Angus McInnis, Detroit, Lake
Basin John W. Stump, Detroit, Lake
Basin; Walter Breazeale, Sarpy,
Mont, Grow reservation James a.
Turner bought two town lots In Hunt
ley; John NJ. Lee, Bull Mountains,
Grow reservation; Mary Mahoney,
Hardin, Grow reservation; Clarence
H. Newton, Billings, Grow reserva'
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
INSTRUCT FOR eoMPERs.

OMAHA. Nov. THE Central La
Dor union of Omaha last night adopt
ed resolutions instructing its dele
gates to the annual convention of the
American Federation OF Labor. which
meets In Denver next week, to vote
for Samuel Gompers, for president,
"drst, last and all. the time"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
KIDS WANT TO GO HOME
Boys Who Ran Away to Get Work in
Kansas, Say They are Glad Police
Have Caught Them, and : Anx-
ious toSGet Back to their Families.

HELENA, Nov. Five youthful
tramps, ranging in age from 10 to IA
years, were taken from a freight train
in the local yards yesterday and are
in Jail awaiting the arrival of an off
Ger from Great Falls, their home, who
will take them back. They said they
were on their way to Kansas, where
they expected to get work, having
heard 1t was easy to get a job there.
The boys were warmly but not COSTLY
dressed, and all claim they have good
homes and will be, glad to- get back
to them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10

The companies, interest ii this plan
/. y . double = II the arstg place,
they expect that the free instructioin
viii be appreciated ~ the men and
make the bonds between the workers
and the mining OFFICIALS closer, and In
the second place they realize that, the
education will result In making the
men more careful in their work, make
them cognizant Of conditions which
are dangerous and make them able to
appreciate. the danger as ven as giv-
ing them the knowledge 81 how best
to overcome the dangerous conditions.
Knowledge = j Life saver.
This will result. It il believed, in !
decided decrease IN the loss Of HE in
the mines yearly, for the men Who are
being educated in mining methods
will not only know how to avoid dan
ger themselves, but their influence
and their knowledge will aid the
others.
II is proposed t. engage q skilled
public school teacher for these miners
schools, which are to he ii session Ave
evenings q week, and they will in
struct all who care to attend in the
primary branches Of English and fit
them for the first step toward acquir-
ing a greater knowledge. d mining. On
some evenings mining officials will be
present to make addresses on various
mining topics and, in this manner in
struct the men in important features
Of the scientific side Of the mining
industry.
These lectures will be On timberintgs.
ventilation, the use Of high explosives,
the work of electricity in the mines,
treatment OF mine gases. and on other
practical subjects. At the same time
the men, as soon as they feel them
selves fitted to do it, may begin to re-
ceive instruction through a. CORE
spondence school course and being
helped in this theoretical work by the
practical work that they a secure in
the mines.
Good showinsd g 'Be Required.
The education will not BE cooimpul-
sorry; any employe who desires can
attend, but once entered each must
attend strictly to the work and make
a good showing.
It will be m especially good means
Of teaching the numerous foreigners
in the region the English language and
ihstructing them regarding American
institutions and laws and customs. ~
many Of these foreigners are naturally
bright and almost an are energetic.
they will get along rapidly with the ala
Of these schools. the first Of which has
Just been opened by the Lehigh Valley
company at Lost Creek in the schuyl-
Kill region. sg
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
WANTS GUARDIANSHIP.

Walter Jordan yesterday filed a pc
tition in the district court requesting
to be appointed guardian for Eta
Phelps, an insane woman now con-
finedsin the insane asylum at Warm
Springs, who has fallen heir to "a por.
tion Of the estate Of her uncle, Elihu
F. Tuttle of Fergus county.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
MUST Paw TAX.
Government is After Stamp Tax on
tLegaeies.

ST. LOUIS, NOV. THE United
States court Of appeals of st. Louis
handed down an opinion today in the
case Of the Union Trust company VS..
Edmund B. Allen, collector of inter-
nal evenue in which it is held that
the five per cent Spanish war tax or
all legacies and distributed shares Of
estates in excess Of $1,000 that come
within the privileges Of the act must
be paid to the government.
! All estates in the country where the
testator died between March O., 1901,
and April 2, 1902, are affected by the
decision.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
WILLIAM 4 DEAD.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Willam Cor.
nish of New York, second vice presi-
dent OF the Union Pacific railroad
company and a director in many 9th
er corporations, was found dead In his
bed at the Auditorium Annex In this
city today. Death apparently was due
to heart disease.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
TEDDY SELECTS COMPANION.

Decides 70 Take California Youth to
Africa with Him.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. ATTRACTED
by the remarkable achievements Of
Edmund Heller. in his explorations of
strange and little known lands, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has selected this &C.
year. old Riverside, California, youth
from a list OF hundreds Of eminent sci
,entists and n%aturalists of. the nation
who aspired to the place, to accom-
pany him into the wilds Of Africa next
March. sEH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
MILES CITY WINS
SCORE 5 TO 0
HEAVIER LINE AND BETTER MA
CHINE WORK WINS MATCH.
PLAYS WELL
Football Game at the Country Club
Draws Crowd Which Shows Enthu.
siasm-No Scoring Ia the First
Hatf-kreider Makes Touch Down.
From Sundays baily.

From Sundays baily.
More weight land a better football
machine helped the Miles City eleven
push the ball dcross the goal yester
day atsthe Couftfy Club, winning the
game from th3 Billings High. school
eleven by q score Of s to D.
~ The ball was in the Billings Terri.
tory during the first halt. ! Miles City
tried Ito kick q goal from the field
'twicef but the eftorts proved unsuc.
cessfpl. Billings kicked from the ,25
yard line and the ball was on Miles
City'S' 40 yard line when the f1rstthaif
closed. No cor Billings defensive
work. was good and Salsbury's long
punts for gains was a feature.
In the first. seven minutes of play
in the second session j.. .Kreidler got
the ball for the Cowtown boys on a
tumble on Billings 20 yard line and
carried IT. to the goal being downed
just as he reachedEthe tape. He was
responsible for the only score OF the
game. The local boys. forced the Wis.
ftors toward their own goal during
the last few minutes of play. BY punts
and rushes the ball was forced onward
and was 35 yards from the Milstown
goal posts when the final whistle blew,
The local scholastics showed lack
of practice in the forward pass and
did not make a success of the play.
Miles City used the forward pass for
gains on several occasions and
showed a Familiarity with difficult
trick plays. Wiz: more coaching the
home eleven will show improvements.
About 200 rooters went to the Coun-
try Club and gave encouragement to
the Billings players.
The players and their. positions:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
APPEAL IN THE GROVE CASE.
Attorneys for Pat Groves Brother
viii Go to state Supreme Court.

.fai ~" = - "-"' - ~. s'T'S j.
An appeal was filed yesterday In the
district court in the case Of Anthony
Grove who is now serving time at
Deer Lodge for assault in the second
degree. committed on one of the set
tiers, on the Billings bench and Of
which he was convicted last January
and sentenced to five years in the
state penitentiary and to pay a fine
OF $4,000.
Judge Fox recently denied a motion
of F. H. Hathhorn and William Gala
CHER, attorneys for Anthony Grove.
to give him a new trial.
The first trial was given consider
able attention in this county, being
attended by Pat Grove, brother Of
the convicted man.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
VISIT 4 SUCCESS.

BELGRADE, Nov. 1.-THE crown
Of Servia arrived here: today
from st. Petersburg. In response to
cheers he made q speech in which he
declared that his visit to St. Peters
burg had been a great success partic-
in the. encouragement OF Serv-'
ian aspirations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
BACK 70 REFORM SCHOOL.
George Thompson 10 Likely to Finish
Term At Miles City.

Chief Of Police Bert Talgo notified
the reform school authorities at. Miles
City yesterday to come after George
Thompson who escaped from their
school ten months ago. Thompson
was discovered opening boxes In; q
Northern Pacific car In the yards
some nights ago by Patrolman Stod'
dard. #5 a
Thompson, who is but 10 years OF
age was sent to Miles City from this
city a year ago for breaking into the
Manley cigar store. He escaped from
the institution and was not recap.
tured until found here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERMONS.
Rev. Jordan Announces Ills Subjects
for November.

Rev. Walter NJ. Jordan, pastor Of
the Christian tHrst; church, announces vse the
Sunday night services in November:
Nov. 8, 1.-THE Church and the Labor
Problem" Nov. s15, "The Church and
the Railroad Man" Noy. 20, The
Church and the Business Man" Nov.
80, 1.-THE Church and the Doctor ~.