davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
ARGUMENT OVER
BOUT STARTS FIGHT

= san Francisco. Dec. 17.-Billy
t: Gallagher. timckccpcr at the
= boxing contest between "One-
: Round" Hogan and Johnny
: FrayDe. was shot and mOrtaIly
. wounded tonight by Charles Long,
= deputy sheriff of san Mateo
= county. Long fled after the shoot
' ing but was captured later.
: The shooting occurred i'm Alex.
: Greggain's saloon. Gallagher was
: discussing today's fight between
= Hogan and FrRync with several
= friends, when Long entered the
(: place and the two were soon en-
: gagged in a heated alteration.
: Long fired two shots. one of them
: taking effect in GaIlaghcr's stom-
: ach.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
AMERICAN FORK FIVE
DEFEATS SPANISH FORK
Especial to The Herald Republican,

American Fork. Dec. 1.-THE high
schools Of Utah county promise 10 give
the basketball fans OF the county some
good basketball this season. The
Utah County High school league con-
sists OF six teams, American Fork Lehi.
Pleasant Grove. PaysOn, Spanish Fork
and SDrinEville. which will fight FOR
state league.
Last night. by q score OF ~ to 80.
American Fork defeated spanish Fork.
The game was good one. and much
credit IS due Principal Jones. who Il
coach for the American Fork team. for
the excellent condition that he has the
boys in The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
DARTMOUTH COACH.

Hanover. y. r.. Dec. 17.-Frank
Kavanaugh OF Worcester. Mass. who
was a star end on the Dartmouth
football team OF 1899, will be coach
OF the team next year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
WE ALSO CURE

THE LIQUOR M
TOBACCO
HABIT.
TAPE WORMS
REMOVED.
HEAD AND ALL.
IN A FEW HOURS
Or NO PAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
WINTER RACING GREAT SPORT
in RUSSIA DESPITE SEVERE COLD

NOT
D jog Zen Q "
81 OF
o in.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
SAYS HE CAN COME BACK

former Y NJ G. basket
n the noor
too strong position
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
VARICOCELE.

Absolutely pain
less eatment
that cures COM
pletely. Investi-
gate our method.
1t is the only
thoroughly scien-
tific treatment for
this disease being
employed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Paris. Dec. 17.-Calls have been ISIS
OF Boxing Cabs for the first interna
der that body's auspices at Paris fro
cording TO the announcement sent on
Of the congress, the main object is to :
English and foreign boxing orgauiza q
eral much-needed International agreem
Most important OF the business 60 he
transacted is the promul cation or sew
eral international agreements. chief
among these is one whereby 81 Is pro-
posed to standardize the weight IN each
class. so that a boxer will be ban
tamWe ght or a heavyweight. as the
case may be. en- all countries. This
matter is at present the cause OF "a
great deal OF confusion. The program
also calls for the framing OF an in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Philadelphia. Dec. 17.-Edwfn CKid)
Gardner a local lightweight puriiist.
who was injured In n boxing bout with
John kain at tie NonDareif Athletic
ciuo here last night. D. still in a critI-
cal condition. His skull lis fractured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
half MILLION in PURSES FOR
GREAT WESTERN HARNESS CIRCUIT

TerreH sase today
- circuit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Field thrOws-W. West, 2, Keetch. i,
Warnich. I q. Dorton. I. Foul throws
w. West. Il out Of %. Q. Dorton. Il
out OF %. Points awarded. q. Il. /.
Referee-Chipman =. Y. L. Umpire
Ward Alpine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
SNOW ACADFvy UIvx

hphraim, Dec. 1.-THE basSefbaIl
season opened yesterday in the county
Win the first game I'm this city at tho
pavilion between tho Snow academy
ana the Manti high school. The game
w. interesting from start TO finish
ana large crowd was present The
game closed with a victory for the
snow academy, the score p-rnE 20 TO
final whistle blew neither team We :
safe. but Terry. who was the star OF
the game. landed the winning basket.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
LEHI FACULTY FIVE
TRIMS B. Y. U. 'PROFS'
Especial to The Heraid-Republicanl

Dehi, Dec. lin a fast and spirit
ed game OF basketball tonight the Iehf
nigh school faculty five won from the
x. Y. T. faculty team by the score OF
ls 10 -. Rose, former u. Y. u. can
tain. and b Wansgaard. former leader
OF the y. Y. T.. were the two stars OF
the game. Rose scoring ten points for
his team and Wansgaard eight A big
crowd witnessed the game. The line
up
y. Y. L. Iehf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
Eddie Collins Wonderful
GridirO7 Star as Well

Eddie Collins, second baseman OF
the new world champions, is the base
ball find of the season Of 1910. His
great work during the world series
stamps him as one Of the greatest
players the game has known. Before
Joining Connie Mack's team, Collins
was a student at Cambridge Un1ver-
sity and was prominent in athletics
there. The following article written
by Grover Sales, now at Harvard, but
formerly a. classmate of Collins at
Columbia, gives some new and inter
esting light ON the athletic career of
Macks second sacker:
BY Grover Sales.
Four years ago he was Edward
Collins, proficient student of political
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
ATHLETICS TO
Play P. 4. S.
00VN TRANS NAVE EEEN WORK.
no taAno AND THE GAME
ooeoUlo % A oooo ONE.

ysuo On indications TIE game BE-
tWooo tAo Athletics and the Pensacola
- School football teams. which
~ - Doayed On the Palmetto Beach
Oe1Dy0o THE afternoon, win be the
- - 1aetest football game of the
Osssoo. Ths game win be called on
- 1ggeVol q the 2:46 car.
~ ~ last three or four weeks
~ toa0o have been putting In some
onN1 Ieoetloo and Il goes without say
- tat tAsy arc In excellent condi-
J1le Win b The Arst game of the
eoa1ea 1ee the Athletics and local
1oot1a0 enthusiasts viii watch the
0Do with interest.
yollowtng u the lineap Of the two
0o0Oo:
A4Als1eo. n. Gilmore, r. Gilmore.
q. Brown, i. Watson. ]. Gibson, W..
Xoano6y. =. Wallace, NJ. Smith, F..
Had, 4 Doyott, G. lshanhour, J. Null
q. ". ClnSleo, Hal Lauey.
i. u. 0-R. Davis. center; V. Wal
"a, S1ght guard: w. Hoer, left guard /:
2. Da9row, right tackle; 8. Forbes.
- tockle: A. Caro-. right end; H.
0u1nav 1e9t end: o. MArston, right
Gale1ock: J. Watson, left half back;
6 WilliaNs. fullback; c. Lybrand,
VlnsosslSssk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

economy and psychology, but known
to the whole collegiate world as the
greatest ball player that had eveA
played for old Columbia. To-day he is
Eddie Collins, bachelor of arts. but
known to all fandom as one of the
greatest, if not the greatest, secono
baseman of his generation.
Old Columbia men who saw Collins
as a youngster cavorting around short
clad in the blue suits and white STOCK
ings of his alma mater are not sur
prised that Collins is setting the base.
bali world on fire with his wonderful
playing in the worlds series games
they would have been astounded had
he failed to make good.
Collins, the collegian, was CHEEKY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

ball left the hand Of a man on the
gymnasium steps, shot across with
tremendous speed, struck the derby
in the middle and sent it spinning
along the ground, fairly cracked. The
hurler was Collins. Not that he hullie1
or prosecuted freshmen-he was not
of the ilk. but derbies on freshmen
had to be put down, and he was the
only man who could throw that far.
Those who think Collins can play
nothing but baseball may be surprised
to learn that. excepting Metzinthin,
Columbia's brilliant quarter. Collins
was the best quarterback the Colum-
bia team had possessed in many
years, and that in his first varsity at.
tempt. He played the year 10000.
the same year that the game was
abolished by the faculty.
Good Quarterback.
Collins was flashing, heaiy quar-
ter. squirting his teammates on with
invincible spirit and dauntless per-
severance and fighting on to the last
ditch when the odds were overwhelm
ing. That year Yale smothered Co,
lumb'a by the score of SIS to 0. and
yet Collins played a game remark
able for its brilliance both in tackling
and in running with the ball. He and
Won Saltza bore the brunt of the
game-it was a two-man team against
eleven, and the latter naturally won.
Collins was never grind in cob
lege-far from it. But whenever he
applied himself to his work he &C.
complishel results and he was par
ticularly at home in psychology. His
mind was always keen and alert both
in the lecture room and on the ath-
letic field. and he had no difficulty
in passing the exams. To-day Collins
heady playing has set the Cubs On
their ears. even Johnny King being
infected by Collins. Perhaps college
education pays after ALL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
10 CAR LOADS
Of RACE HORSES
ARRIVE IN CITY
NM pevaoosA RsAohso nERG
YESTERDAY AND THE DAY
0OooN-oollo TRAIN LOAD
l0VV CINCINNATI YgsTERoAY
Aeoo WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY.

JQnsooea ea4 Ioads a race horses,
0oD1ng tsUm ovogy section Of the
ouuneJYs Nys4vo1 n PonSacola yeeter
~ - ~ day pE1or. according to
SoDUo0 o0o1alo. Cars q horses came
1oD 0vogy Aireetioa. some BY express
- o10o ~ freight and were unload.
- - 1AA6A b tie Kupfr.an park
OoGok W0a9o they were stabbed, add.
- eo0a11seably 70 tie 176 bead al.
49, 6 tAa4 plaoA f4
- xn1ualA track yesterday mornine
lDoogGl1g - advices, and should reacl
- 1ono time during today. This
l110on1 W1U about conclude the ar
0Vo1o q yaoog0 for The meeting. with
- 1D011oo exception oe one or two
60 - W10 make q total Of about
- 4ogDoo q he track
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

unassuning fellow, always ready for
a rollicking time, careless about his
work, yet gifted with a. quick mind
and an alertness which easily put
him above the average student, frank,
good-naturcI and withal one of the
greatest athletes Columbia or any
other college has ever had.
Was a Sensation.
AS a. freshman Collines soon
showed his worth on the baseball
team. He was instantly given a place
on the varsity =Uhen in a practice
game between the varsity and the
fresh'es Collins smashed out three
corking hits off the varsity star
twirler and covered about four acres
of ground in the field He was the
sensation of Columbia that year and
hit around $3.50.
The second year found him at his
best HIS terrific smuggling alone
made Columbia a formidable rival foA
the other teams. and, although the
team had but Indifferent success. Col
Inns wonderful ability, his never-say.
die spirit, his confidence in himself
and the sslf-same spirit which he in.
spired in his teammates was heartily
acknowledged by his rivals of the
Blue and White team. Eddie hit over
400 that year, and in view of the fact
that college pitchers are notably good
and college batsmen notably weak,
this was remarkable record.
Refused Him Chance.
And yet Clark Griffith would not
give him a chance, despite the young
ster's pleas, and 1t remained for Con
ME Mack to light upon him in the
summer of 1905-O6 and give him a
berth with the Athletics under the
aristocratic name OF Murphy.
Collins returned to college baseball
his junior year, and hit and fielded
as only Collins could, again winding
up with a batting average Of over
400 and being universally accorded
the honor of being the best collegiate
ball player in the country.
After another summer with Connie
Mack he returned to captain the Co.
lumb'a nine, but the faculty having
got wind of his professional debut dis
qualified him. and Collins coached
the nine.
Without him the team made a
sorry showing both afie1d and at bat.
and Collins vigorous coaching could
not save him from overwhelming de-
feat
Goodness Under Fire.
The Qualities that marked him
above all others IN his school DAYS
was his GOODNESS under fire. The
writer has seen him plav time and
time again, and has vet to see him fall
down at a critical moment Not that
he has no nerves-he has plenty Of
them. INIT that ne has them under
remarkable control. Once at the Mate
o. awaiting the anoroach OF b
grornter. he fs transformed into a
cool. calm. deliberate ne-sonaee hard
TO ortwit. rs t anv wonder then that
the Cubs f'nd IN him a foemAn well
wc-fhv O. their steel?
TIA uner-'nR ercnre~-- with which
Collins throws she req. 70 Witch
Ee--v Tev's wrI teeafv. recalls 10
mind an incident ~ Getting eorho-
more Hsvs ~ ro'e-Asa. nn~ SNOWY
dav fr~sewen aoo~ared mon +he
ear-ns WITH 4 brown A~rhv New
f-eshms, --~st wee- cans ~ co'-~f.
ria s~A .Is-~-~h . hfa~i d~-hv r.ssSs$
he t-fe-s+~d h-~-- mo IL ~~Ss.sn9
shn-t - A. sNo--s~sAon awAAsrf~v.
f-n-n ~f,e- s--os. me ee~ns. 4 as
lance Of seventy-five yards, snow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
"The Fourth Estate" our
new serial story begins to-
day. Read it on Page 4.

Mr.. Upsome-You had a good time
seeing the Rivera while you were
abroad, I presume.
Mr.. ett-Ritch-Sr-yes, but
one performance was enough, for me-
I've seen it played lots better right
here In Cincinnati.-Chicago Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

Friend-I don't see how you car
drink 10 much! It's stckening.
Mother Frieud-It shocks me. too
It surprises me. s'pose It's Just
Iuck!-CleveIand Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

Fifth
broad smile,
ship arrived other
be touch
aim artists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
Free candy day TO-DAY
at The Crystal Pharmacy.

IT don't like that woman"
'Why nct?"
SHES the woman who is all the
time teaching my wife a new way OF
serving up cold eat."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

One Of the Strikers-I've loss me
best hatpin, Lizzie.
Another-Where did you leave 1:
last?
The First-Oh, remember, now!
I left It sticking in that scab. Rachel
LIspinsky!-Puck,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

= wonder II many people realize what
an Immense amount of fun one can
get out of life by finding out what 9TH
er peoples lives~are like.
1t seems to me that like associates
with like too much.
we are apt to weaken ourselves by
pelng TOO constantly with our own kind,
and never making the effort TO hold
converse Wit. the other kinds.
The boot black. the shop girl. the ste
ncgrapher' the business man, the wait
ress, the college student ali have diff
ferent angles on life. and if all of them
would try to get to each others angles
occasionally they would all. be much
broader minded and have much more
to think about
don't mean by that that anyone can
include i'll his circle of friends every
KIND and condition of men. What
am trying to say is simply that you
can get great deal Of fun out of life.
and incidentally broaden your under
standing very much by trying to find
cut what the lives of the hundreds of
people whom you serve and who serve
you each day are like.
Did you ever say anything much be-
yond Good morning or "a dark pol
ish. please Or Looks like rain to
your bootbalck While he was polishing
| your shoes?
| Probably not, if you are an average
man.
| Well, some time try asking him how
| he happened to go into business, and
| how long he has to work. and how well
it pays. and what he wants to be when
| he gets through being bootblack, and
see if he doesn't give you something in
| teresting. to think about.
Did you ever talk to a telephone girl
| about life at switchboard?
1 did the other day and I found out
a lot of things that l don't believe
many people know, and that 1 think
are worth knowing.
For instance, when you ask your OPP
| orator perfectly simple question that
you are sure she could answer If she
wanted to, and instead Of answering it
! she Insists on saying, "I'll give you in
| formation" wouldn't it cool your wrath
/ some to know that she does that, not
because she wants to be disobliging,
| but because she Is not allowed to say
| anything except few formulas.
| On all the big exchanges, this girl
| told me. the operators are absolutely
| forbidden to say anything except few
| prescribed formulas. such as What
| information 1.-THE line is busy Shall
| I call your" and two or three others.
The slightest infraction of this rule
even answering GOOD morning" to
pleasant greeting. for instance-is pun
! ished by fine or suspension.
| Isn't that rather interesting?
| While you waited for your change. did
/ you ever talk toothe shop girl about
people as they look behind a counter?
1 Did you ever get one of the mattresses
life looks from his angle?
| Did you ever get Que of the mattresses
! at your favorite restaurant to tell you
some of the funny and interesting ex-
| perienees that come her way?
No, they won't think you Paul Pry
| at all if you go about it rightly.
Don't you like to tell about yonr own
| peculiar experiences, your own view of
| life, your angle on the world?
| Well, so will they if you ask them
| in the right way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
TO MONOPOLIzE GAS.
standard Oil Behind a 100000
Dollar Deal.

Huntington, W.. Va. jan IA deal
which involves approximately $780,
900, 900 and by which New Workers.
said to be backed by the Standard Oil
company, will control the entire gas
output of West Virginia. has practical
ly been closed.
For some time the New York in
terests have contolled the gas situation
throughout the northern and central
parts of the state and by the new deal
they will gain control of the southern
fields also.
The new deal involves the United
Fuel Gas company of Pittsburg. the
Columbia Gas company, which sup
plies Cincinnati, the Interstate Gas
company. the Ohio Fuel Supply COM
pany and others. all of which draw
their supply from southern West Vir-
ginia.
1t is said to be- the intention of the
New York men to pipe gas to New
York. Philadelphia and other seaboard
cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07

her home in Illinois after spending
month with Mrs. G. G. Greenough. 400
Topeka avenue.
Miss Meta Legler is visiting in
Leavenworth with Mrs. C. s. Moak
Miss Helen Johnston has returned to
school at Washburn after spending the
holiday vacation in Leavenworth with
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. S. z. John
Ston.
Mrs. H. S. Fowler, who has been Wis
Iting her mother. Mrs. D. D. Knox, at
Beivolr, returned to her home at Wich-
tia today.
Mr. Charles McClintock is i'll at his
lone, 721 Monroe street.
Mrs. c. E. Richie has returned from
visit to Eureka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
cyOCETY

Mrs. c. G. Whipple entertained in
formally at luncheon this afternoon for
Mrs. ]. C. Feeley and Miss Constance
Crowther of New. York city. Covers
were laid for Mrs Feeley, Miss Crow
Their, Mrs. Edward Harrison, Mrs. c. B.
Reed and Mrs. Whipple. Mrs. Richard
Thomas will entertain for Miss Crow
Their tomorrow afternoon at a matinee
party followed by luncheon at the Mis-
sion Tea room.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gibson Wood have
issued invitations to a ceremony recep-
tion that the will give Tuesday even
ing. January Is. in honor Of their son,
Mr.. Thomas Carlyle Wood, and Miss
Florence Bailey, who will be married
the following day. The reception is to
be from to $50 in the afternoon and
street.
Mrs. Ellingsworth of st. Louis and
Miss BERTHE Nesch of Kansas City will be
guests of honor at an informal lunch
con that will be given tomorrow after
noon by Miss Rae Hotchkiss at her
home. Mrs. Ellingsworth, Miss Nesch,
Mrs. Otto Kiene, Mrs. Ralph Skinner
and Miss Hotchkiss composed party
for luncheon at the Mills Tea room this
afternoon.
Miss Sarah Wilder, whose home is
now in Kansas City, but who formerly
lived in Topeka, is now studying music
in Paris and recently took part in a re-
cital given b. Nine. Regime de Sales. A
Paris newspaper says: Miss Sarah
Wilder was one of the principal
performers at the recital given in
the salon of Nine. de Sales villa
Stella in the Avenue des Ternes-
She sang two numbers, the first
selection as a solo was the grand
aria from TRuschutZ. The other num-
Der, a duet from Carmen which she
sang with Monsieur Gaillard of the
Paris opera. Miss Wilder was en-
Enthusiastically received by the critical
audience present. She had won much
praise as long ago as last spring, but
since then she has made much pro-
gress. She is a student of dramatic art
as well as voice, and her performance
on this occasion was source of pride
and keen enjoyment to her admirers
here. Her work now is in preparation
for grand opera"
Miss Edith Becker, daughter of Mrs
A. Becker. 1106 West Tenth avenue, and
Mr.. Roy Shreve were married today at
the parsonage of the United Brethren
church by the Rev. o. T. Deever. Only
relatives were present. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Shreve left for st. Joseph, Mo. where
they will visit for few days On their
return they will be at home at 1925 Van
Buren, street.
The annual meeting of the Topeka
chapter D. A. R. will be held in Gem
nell hall. Y NJ. c. A. building, January
S, at 2:30 o'clock. The subject of the
literary program will be John James
ingalls," The hostesses will be: Mrs.
a. X. Rodgers. Mrs. NJ NJ. Miller. Mrs.
w. A Powers Mrs. Frank Klingaman,
Mrs. N. F. Handy. Mrs. Luther Burns,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07

Big auction Saturday. 423 Kan. ave.
Five pumps seem to be doing the
work at Scipio as well as six did 1t be-
fore.
Frank l.. Snow. delivered an address
to the high school students at chapel
this morning.
Miss Minnie Middaugh is rapidly i'm
proving after a weeks illness at ner
home in Sunny Slope. ~
A sign that spring is coming is that
the representatives of sporting goods
houses are appearing daily.
All trains are running from one to
eight hours late because Of the cold
weather and other thin~s-
1t is warm enough today that the
snow in the middle of the street be-
gins to show the dirt that has been
tracked upon it.
The members of the high school
fraternitieS are wearing their Irat
pins just the same as ever when out
of view of the school authorities.
You get the best and cheapest SER
vice If you have the independent
best because it's equipment is new
cheapest because it reaches all. your
friends.
what are you trying to think Gp?,'
asked man Of reporter as they
passed on the street. Il am trying 10
think up something to run down. was
the reply.
This is Sunday school evening at
the First Baptist church in connec-
ton with the week of prayer. An Of
ficer's and teachers basket lunch Will
be followed by a prayer meeting.
my coxenant-I hereby agree to
study Texas, to talk Texas, and to
work for the upbuilding of the state.
This is the reading of picard which
hangs on the wall in the office OF a
certain real estate firm. Fine loyalty
to Topekai
There will without doubt be full
attendance at the next Ad club meet
ing on Tuesday noon. The announce
ment of the subject. bill Board Ad-
vertising" has awakened CONSIDER
able interest. It is the first time that
advertising on the outside has been
taken up. The women's clubs and
city attorney are paying special atten-
ton to this subject just now. Mr.,
Conner. who will speak is connected
with the largest bill board firm in the
country.