davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07

Miss Dorothy Burde tie is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. Andrews is visiting friends
at Reading, Penn.
DR.. j. A. Q. Hover, the druggist,
has been quite i'll during the past week.
Mr.. William Wigginten has sue
ceeded Mr.. Peter Couchman as bar
tender at the Valley hotel.
Mr. Howard Coucbman has been
spending this week in Winchester on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wolf, of Har-
risburg, Pa, have been here on a visit
to Mr.. VOLTS neither, during the week
Mr.. Joseph l.. Lloyd, of near Mar
lowe, was a pleasant caller at our ofTfce
on Wednesday.
Mr.. ! w. Wood, of HedgesvilIe, has
planted out new peach orchard this
spring of $500 trees.
Mr.. Forrest Buckles, of Halltown,
spent last Sunday with his uncles,
Messrs. M. q. and Howard Tabler. in
this city.
Mr.. Edward l.. Hess, who now lives
in Scranton, Pa, has been home on
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
L. Hess in North Martinsburg.
Mr.. Granthan Smith has taken the
place of MI. John Mong Small in the
dairy business with Mr.. e. j. Seibert
and has charge of the delivery wagon.
The weather during the past week
or two has been quite cold and on
Monday morning there was consider
able frost but not enough TO do any
great damage to the garden vegetables
and the fruit.
Proprietor Thomas w. Martin, of
Hotel Berkeley, ran from Martinsourg
to Winchester in Eis automobile on
last Sunday in just 40 minutes which
was record breaker being more than
80 miles an hour.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07

The state authorities who have leased
a part Of the Henshaw farm on the
Warm Spring road for experimental
trucking operations, are busy at work
and will bring the land up 10 the ver-
highest state Of cultivation and will
make Il produce all that is possible.
There will be about three acres plant
ed in early potatoes, two acres will be
planted in sweet corn and several acres
will be planted in various kinds Of
beans and other vegetables.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07
KNoTT.

Shepherdstown w. Va, May 81
Inc funeral of Mrs. Margaret Il. Knott
widow of Mr. Samuel NJ. Knott, took
place here today. Mrs. Knott was born
IN Frederick county, Maryland in 1886
Sne was stricken with paralysis about
Two weeks ago while visiting her
daughter, rs. J. ). RenneT, ia t{ici :
mond, Va, where she died on sates-
day Msy l. She is survived by all
ner children, zine in number, ofw hem
Kew. Or. j. q. Knott, Of Covington,
Va, is the oldes,. She was buried in
Shepherdstown, by the side of her
husband, who died just two Year,
ago.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07
rresbyteriaI Meeting,

{ There has been meeting of VIM
chester Presbytery called for June s,
in the Presbyterian churchin this city.
The object of the meeting is to receive
several members and TO arrange for
their installation.
Among the number will be Rev. Dr.
Mcbride, who comes from Tidewater,
Virginia to the pastorate of the church
at Falling Waters.
Presbytery will meet at night on
June and VIII be IN session probably
two days.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07
Maria geS ..
LIoNREReER-

Mr., Charles Is Crane, son Of Mrs.
Joseph Minor Crane,tof Charlestown,
and Mrs. Ann Mcguire Lionberger
of Eliot Grove, Mo-, we've married al
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs. r,
B Kimball, in omond, Fla, ON Wed.
nesday last.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07
Deaths
TURNER.


srs. John Turner, of near Ioma-
hawk, died in this city on Tuesdsy
last, the body was taken TO her home
ana the funeral took place on Thurs
day at | O'Clock.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07

DvEPTsEMFNTs FOR THIS PAPER RE
>ETvED with the GUARANTEE that the
REGULATION OF the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS that of any PAPER pub
ished In Martinshurz, Berkeiek
County. West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-07
Statesman DEMOCRAT

Entered at the Post-Ofice Wartinsb urE
W. Va. as second-class maIte-.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Willie d. Raumaker moved to But
Ter Thursday. He is working for tn,
Three X, Medicine Company.
). II. Burnham, of Amsterdam, wa.
calling on his old acquaintance il
Amoret Wednesday.
Frank Hedrick was a caller at the
DR.. J. c. Sageser farm Thursday and
purchased two fine 0. |. C. gifts Of
the Doctor.
| Rambler was in Amoret Wednes.
DAY. We found all the merchants
busy. Carl F. Hall has his new addi-
ton to his store building completed,
and was moving his stock in. This
will give him much more room.
Edwin F. Rush, the regular mail
carrier, took day off Thursday and
drove over to Butler. John Barton
is carrying the mail. Edwin has
oeen laying in a good supply of ap-
plies, as he has GAO bushels stored in
his cellar. We did not learn if he ex-
poets to eat all of them himself, but
ne expects he will be selling them out
again in the near future, as all the
Darby crop is gone.
Frank Newton, of Kansas CITY. is
visiting at the Pete Norwood home.
County Superintendent Porter M
Allison visited the Mulberry school
Wednesday.
Laura Hedrick is sick with pneu-
monia fever.
). H. Porter, wife and baby spent
Thursday at Fred Ewbank's home.
John Raumaker, Of Stockton, Kan
sas, is visiting his brother, Frank.
H. J. and Fred Mauger were CALI
ers at J. H. Leiner's Sunday.
Dode Worley has returned from a
two months visit with relatives in
Oklahoma.
One Of Bates county's young men
lost his way Sunday night and called H
US from slumber land to get light toll
md his way home. It surely was
dark.
Willie Burnham spent Sunday with
home folks in Amsterdam.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

been employed at the work are now
gone.
Through a statement given us by
Chas' Glassmier, the manager of the
farm, the output this year was a little
better than 5000 bushels, 95 per
cent OF which was No. l stock.
Very few orchards of this size can
show such a record and this was only
made through the diligent and scien-
tific treatment given the trees during
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
A Pleasant Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E, Graer were
very pleasantly surprised on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 4 1903, when
about thirty-five friends and neigh
bors gathered at their home near
Passaic to spend the evening, the &C.
casion being their third wedding an
niversary.
Nj. and Mra GraQp are soon to
leave for Okhhoma to make their
future home. The evellno wss spent
2 tames md sta ials kouF tIs fdesl5'
1epefesd fsellns that they I'D spent|
very plsannt svsnIno. "a vis6ip,1
s. and Mn Cher 1plecdl nrId 49,
!. = thsiF new buneI OF WIS
" Thero
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Butler.
niss0uri.

covered from injuries received NOR
than week ago, by being throw,
from horse.
Inc people over at Concord, i,
Elkhart township, are still bragin,
on their teacher and school, and the,
nave sufficient reasons for doing so
lhey all take pride in their school
ana they have most excellent teach
er. The teacher, Miss Inez Beck, i,
from Texas county, and Bates car
use few more such teachers if the,
have them to spare.
Miss Alvena Maddy, of Plain View,
Prof. E. E. Hughes, of Crooks, and
Miss Edith Palm, of Miami Center, all
OF North Charlotte township, have
very good schools. Each has a small
enrolment but good school spirit.
They are doing fine work.
The pupils of Prairie City school
completed the work left for them to
nave ready when visited the second
tme and had their teacher, Miss Pearl
kemper, mail it in for inspection.
Inc work is correct and is quite a
credit to the teacher and pupils. This
school has held a very high rank
among the schools Of the county for
number Of years.
The reading circle is progressing
nicely in most parts of the county.
teachers are taking good interest
and all who attend regularly find that
they can get much good from a study
OF the Class Room Management. It
IS being urged by number of our
most active school boards, that thew
may know who are the progressive
teachers.
The Pleasant Gap school board
spent half day in their school last
week and expect to visit the school in
a body at least once a month. This
Is what every board in the county
should do, in fact this is their duty.
Meetings have been arranged for
N various parts Of the county for
teachers, school boards and patrons. |
Inc people Of these townships are |
invited to attend and take part in |
my discussion they may wish.
In the spelling contest to be held
Dec. 18th. words will not be selected
'eyond the seventh year work, or
,age 127.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
The Store
That Sell. Munsins-.oear

the year by Mr.. Glassmier and his
men.
There were 81 cars of the fruit
shipped to different points and about
5000 bushels sold at the farm, parties
coming as far as 20 miles to fill their
wagons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11

Good Painters use Mound City
Co.'S Horse Shoe" Brand House
Paint exclusively. w. H. Hupp &
Son. 51-52t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11

Aad Ea.-ns while be tells % me
Bout when be was = little KID,
Aad m The winter all be did
Was just stay IN he house all d.v.
He never could 90 out and play,
Cause bis ma looked most everywhere.
But thsrs wasn't any Munsins- sea.
And ! selh Pa. how can 20
Out doom q playing in the snow.
And never csich single cold
And ] am only Sin yean old.)
its al because I've got . pair
OF good. warm. Munsins Underwear.
Then Daddy takes q little peep
10 sec If Use almost asleep,
And says 10 ma: Now az he bed
And warm pillow for his head"
Aad then he goes and lays me down
And goes sleepin' of 20 soun'.
he pulls The kiven up b keep
Me nice and warm. but fore I .leep.
MY dad gives me my bedtime liz,
And whispers. Bill you member this
Be thsnkful-always-everywhere
That you have Munsins Underwear"
A a ! suess thatis al Ill say
Bout underwear. bu. anyway.
You jist remember what he said
When he was putin me 10 bed
BE shankful-always--everywhere
that you have Munsing Underwear"
The poem printed above was entered in
the Munsins Underwear Essay contest N
competition with Thousands Of essay, received
from boys and girls in all parh Of The United
States. and wa. given first prize BY the com.
n''see appointed to make the awards.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11

Be Ihankful--Always. Everywhere.
that You have Munsing Underwea,
Ssy-l wonder if many of you kid.
Have got a dad like nine
Who keeps a tellin' all he while
Jus. how you'd ought 10 shine,
Al home. and school and everywhere
Just cause you've 60, good underwear.
Did you ever wear that Munsins stuff,
lite mighty sood-and that's no bluff.
Every year when it is fall,
And il begins 10 snow, and all
my dad says. Mother you 20 get
n" last years suis-they'r ali rich, We.
And from The ches, she gels them ,uis
And they sooda You bet your boot.
For all I've weared EN- last year thru.
Them Munsing Is a. good a. new.
And I'm a. warns my Teddy Bear.
When ] gels on my underwear,
IT you amt got some.-ast your dad.
ne surely get some. less he. bad,
And don't know stuff that's mighty nice.
Ma says "lfs wonderful for The price"
Ito nice and warm and 6ne and good,
And ito made as good, a fellow could.
You ask what's best and anywhere.
they'll tell you-"Munsins Underwear"
When bedtime comes. and stars begin
10 shine. and wind bowls round like sin,
Why then my Daddy call. 10 me
And says. Nov Billy. let me see
How your old Munsins is-come here
And sec your Daddy. won't you dear,"
And when my nshy's butioned close
piles up on my Daddy's knee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
THROUGH AT THE DARBY.
The Gathering of the Apple Crop
Finished---45,OO 900 Bushels.

Amsterdam Enterrrise.
The harvesting of the big apple
crop on the Darby Fruit farm Joining
this town on the east and south was
completed Tuesday evening and the
small army of pickers, sorters and
packers, who for several weeks have
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11

KGEp YOUR EYE ON THE HAPPY MSTNCTFS AND IN cTTpp
~ ~ 'aON0NGizE EVERYBODY IN YOUR FAMILY THIS FATi
& ns ri3a?s ;dveme will show the family sixteen Happy Nursing
osah the rules the Mug Naming Contest mr.. f.
W. prizes tor those who BEST for the next adj ~
ft I believe there no town who Munsne Union Suits with
~ anu economy hey best by Buy them YOU will liz .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
- It You Would Know Pleasure Keep These
~ three things IN Mind Always, Everywhere


1pres-
- -avvu y
everywhere the children off
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
MADAM ANITA pArTI BROWN
Delights Large Audiences at Hunts
billie and Normal.

The enthusiastic audience which
gathered at the HippOdrome in Hunts
vile, Monday night, October 25th, to
hear Madam Anita Patti Brown, of
Chicago, was satisfied in every way
with the graceful, attractive and pleas
ing program which was rendered
Madam Brown sang nine selections
with perfect ease and vigor, and never
once osing the clear quality of her
tones, which we're sweet and forceful
throughout The distinctive and at
tractive feature of Madam Browns
singing is her clear and decided pro-
nunciation. Each word of every song
comes out clear and sweet Every
child in the audience can understand
what she is singing about This
means so much with popular audi.
cnces, and even more among the criti-
cal than they are willing to acknowl-
edge. The songs were all we'll suited
20 her voice and none of the notes
attempted in the wide range which
she covered were hard for her to make.
She showed herself a master of what
she undertook, and she captured her
audience anew with every song.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
The GREAT RALLY.


The fall rally at the First Baptist
Church, Eighth avenue, North, Sun
day. November II, promises to be a
big success.
The 70 lowing clubs will make their
reports
Club No. BIO A. B. Carter and
Sister Nellie Moore.
Club No 2-Br ]. B. Singleton and
Sister Matte Scales.
Club No. s. TO- A. B. Berry and
Sister Fdmondson.
Club No. A. .. T. G. Ewing and
Sister Genie Williams.
Club No. BRO. S. P. Harris and
Sister Nettie Ewing.
Club No g. Sisters w. S. Ellington
and Lewis Fort.
Club No. BRO. J. c. McCauley
and Sister Ala Dickerson.
Club No. Sisters Elvira White
and Susie Hatcher,
Club No. 9-Bro. ]. w. Scruggs and
Sister Lizzie Cheatham.
Club No. 10-Bro. w. T. Hightower
and Sister Samuella Work.
Club No. 11-Bro. 7. G. Shelton and
Sister Mamie Perkins
Club No 12-Bro. G. B. Lowe and
Sister Annie Love.
Club No. 13-Bro. Alex. Goodwine
and Sister Novella Matthews.
Club No. 14-Bro Clark Shelton
and Sister Alice West.
Club No. 15-Bro. Scovel Richard
son and Sister Dewitt Shorter.
Club No. 16--Bro. Thomas Anderson
and Sister c. C. Boyer
Club No. 17-Bro. Cass Deberry and
Sister J. w. Johnson.
Club No. 1S-Bro R. c. Patton and
Ella Hendrey.
Club No. 19-Bro. S. j. Greenfield
and Sister M. Stubs.
Club No. 2O-Bro. Green Hall and
Sister Emma Battle.
The program of the day will be:
Sunday-school Rally, $3.50.
At II a. M, Rev. w. S. Ellington
WI preach; subject: Approaching a
Crisis"
At p. M, Rev. B. F. Terrell, pastor
Mt Zion Baptist Church, will preach
AT 700 p. M, the B. Y. p U. will
carry out a special program.
At 500 p. m,, Rev. Mr.. Scove
Richardson will preach.
The club will make their final re
ports. Each member is expected tC
contribute $500, and each club is ex
pected to raise $4,000,
Good music will be feature Of
each service. The public is cordially
invited to attend any and all services
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
BANK IN SELMA.

Some months ago it was announced
through these columns that the Penny
Savings Bank in Birmingham has had
its charter so amended that it is now
able to establish branch banks in ey-
cry city of Alabama. We commended
the idea at the time and predicted
that the news would be received with
Joy by the colored people throughout
the State. News has just reached us
that Branch Bank under the auspic-
es and protection of the Birmingham
institution has just been organized in
Selma, and that the capital necessary
for its establishment has been paid in.
Its doors were thrown open to the
Selma people Monday and there was
great rejoicing Among those who
called TO congratulate the promoters
of the financial institution were the
Mayor of Selma and the Editor of the
daily paper Of that city. While the
visit of these two distinguished men
is notable, it is not surprising; for
there is a large and growing class Of
whites in the South who stand ready
to assist and encourage the colored
citizens in every effort for their inn
provement. We congratulate the
Selma people and wish them abundant
success in this new venture. We hope
that DR.. Pettlford, the honored and ef-
fcient president of the Penny Savings
Bank will come to Montgomery and
that our business men will cooperate
with him in the establishment of a
Banking Institution in the Capital
,City.-Colored Albanian, of Mont
0Omerg, Ala.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
DEATHS.

Matte Dobbins, 9 years, 4O5 Stew
ant street.
Frances McKissack, G5 years, Lin
wood
All. Hillard, 52S Sycamore street,
CA years.
Estella Whitsett, 25 years, 70 Fill
more street.
Benjamin Ashworth, 1883 Dusk al
ley, SIS years
Minnie Pointer, Cor. First and Pond
streets.
Infant of Matte Castleman, 9O5
Pearl street.
Infant of Hattie Crenshaw, COZ Over
ton street.
Milton Boxley, 50 years, 591 Lischey
avenue.
Maria Vaughn, so years, Nance
street.
Matte Dickerson, 80 years, Cor. JEFF
ferson and First. avenue, North.
Ed. Bccton, 90 years, 116 Whiteside
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
CRISPUS ATTUCKS.
BY John Boyle O'ReiIIy.
(To DE .cOntinued.l


Where shall we seek a hero, and
where shall we find story?
Our laurels are wreathed for conquest,
our songs for completed glory.
But we honor a shrine unfinished, a
column uncapped with pride,
If we sing the deed that was sown
like seed when Crispus Attacks
died
Shall we take for a sign this Negro
slave with unfamiliar name
With his poor companions, nameless,
too, till their lives leaped forth
in flame?
Yea, surely the verdict is not for us,
to render or deny;
We can only interpret the symbol;
God chose these men to die
AS teachers and types, that to hum
BILE lives may the chief awards
be made;
That from lowly ones, and rejected
stones, the temples base is laid!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
NEGRO Doll CONTEST.

What proved to be one of the most
successful of a series of entertain
ments given by the members of the
First Baptist Church, was the doll
contest and parlor concert at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Green Hall,
Jefferson street, last Friday night. An
enjoyable program was rendered by
Prof. Fred Work, Mrs. H. A. Cameron
and Miss L. u Chambers. The doll
contest between little Misses Alberta
Watkins and Geneva Johnson, of
Pleasant Green Church, resulted in
the latter's victory She having sold
over ten dollars worth of tickets. The
club, which is led by Mr.. Hall and
Mrs. Emma Battle, extends many
thanks to all who contributed toward
the success Of their venture.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
SOUTHERN THEATERS AND NE
GROES AGAIN.

The Birmingham colored papers are
waging a manly war against the ten
dency of the Negroes of that city to
patronize the theatres owned and con-
tfoled by white people. This war
should be waged by the colored press
and pulpit throughout the South, as
the actions of the Negroes in this mat
ter are detrimental and humiliating
to the entire race. Negroes VINO climb
up some dark, filthy back way of the
Southern theatres not only disgrace
themselves, but they drag the whole
race down to their level, and make
the respectable of their people hang
their heads in shame.
In too many cases the leading wom-
en- of our race dodge into these dark,
filthy back ways, and climb up mar
row stair cases and perch themselves
up in the very top of the play house.
There they are made to sit among
thieves, robbers, drunkards, Negroes
Just from the penetentiary, and COM
mon prostitutes.
Every respectable Negro woman
ought to have too much self pride
and to be too proud Of the great race
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
MEHARRY NOTES.

The members of the Y NJ G. A
we're blessed with practical address
by DR.. G. w. Hubbard, dean. Sub
ject, "The reign of law" In this he
advised young men as to the best
method of living the life required
Of them 1t was indeed helpful to all.
On Sunday night DR.. Hubbard left
for Texas. where he will address the
members of the Lone Star Medical
Association this week In addition to
this. the doctor will make visits to
neighboring towns in interest of the
G.. w. Hubbard Hospital Association.
On last Friday evening a Japanese
Tea Party was given at Napier Court
in aid of the Dietetic Kitchen of Me
harry Hospital This was a decided
success, the amount realized being
$500 The Hospital staff desires to
thank all friends who so nobly sub
scribed to this great effort. They also
beg to inform their friends and we'll
wishers that anything along the line
of dishes, ETC., would be thankfully re-
ceived. With DR.. r. F. Boyd as Sur
geon in Chief and DR.. j. e. Wells as
Superintendent, the Mercy Hospital
has reached standard second to none
CT it's class.
This is the week when everything at
Meharry is tabled, and all attention
turned toward the surgical operations
that are being performed by our dis
tinguished Clinician, DR.. J. T. Wilson.
For several days patients have been
coming in from different parts of this
state and other states. From this
students will derive vast amount Of
good. The following are the physi-
clans who have come TO the city both
to bring patients and to witness the
operations: S. Richard Moreland, of
Greensboro, KY, class 1894, DR.. A..
9. McKissack, of Jackson, Miss, class
1907; Dr. L. Fl. Johnson, Summers
VILE, Tenn, class 1909 We are also
glad to have with us DR.. Thompson,
of Marietta, Ga, graduate of the
class 1907, of Howard University,
Washington, D. G.. DR.. Thompson
briefly addressed the different classes
on Monday afternoon and congratu-
lated all concerned in the great work
that is being carried on at Meharry.
Miss Geneva Williams, one of the
Senior nurses at Mercy Hospital, who
has been indisposed for the past two
weeks, is at her post again.
On Saturday at 2:S0 p. M, rain or
shine, the Meharry football team will
come out in brilliant colors against
the University of Kentucky at Athle-
tic Park. A large crowd is expected
as this will be the first appearance
Of the team under the leadership Of
Mr.. Ransom, its new coach.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
MARRIAGES.

John Campbell and Lula Dean.
Robert Woods and Lula Robertson.
Bradley Jackson and Mary Mellow
ell.
John Collins and Addie Pratt.
Jas. l.. Trimble and Susie May Nc
Laughlin.
Jerry Gooch and Sarah Bostic.
Dave Smith and Josie Patterson.
VIM. d. Holm and Katie Mary Grif-
lin.
Milton Bruch and Katie Marbles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12

Certs. The services are Ield every
second Sunday in the month. DR.. Plus
will speak 10 one of the largest and
by far the most varied student bodies
in the South, for over 400 medical stu
tents, with about 200 literary stu
dents and the citizens who will no
doubt be on hand, WI put about
500 in the auditorium. DR.. Kumler,
president of The University, has made
preparations for a grand time at the
school,