davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23

OF battery Aud Just for that he made
an assault aud battery on ne
Really
Just One OF His Jokes.
no. not really That's comic stun
I've learned In vaudeville Ny act
came iust ahead OF Duoleys and a.
every performance he'd go on aud
hurlespuc pHe. He'd draw a sketch M
the air aud Hay 20 the audience, Who
Is that great actor We have Just had
with us tonight? An. yes. ! recall
rs the immortal Fisher He's "a gen
ms actor but he has no memory iOt
borrowed batteries
And here's the uuh Of the story
on the hnal matinee, ! am Ia the
wings and DOolcy calls out To me
! from the stage: Actor Fisher, this Is
! the cud OF the week and YOU'D better
Get me my batteries before tonight
! Then NE told the audience the Who'll,
! story and got a big laugh on my eX
! peaso account
Hut and Bud Fisher. it'll,
dark.halred chap with eyes that sinl
| when they laugh, laughed gave
| him back his batteries waited III
I the last nights show From the wing
listened to his munologue about th'
i borrowed batteries let him hnisl
i d. I let him go half way with hi
song And then. plump IN The midsec
lion of his singing | walk out to TN
center Of the stage and handed nm
his three batteries. Nobody heard TIA
balance of hat song II Was muiile'
by the roars of the audience. The
bowled
I. Did anything like that happe
4 when You opened at ilammerstein's
= Nervous as a Turkey
Worse. vastly worse. was q
e nervous as tender turkey the ga
: before Thanksgiving was whistlin
behind the stage tu keep my shoe
a from freezing Somebody took q PIP
oil at mo and says. "Foe the love {
Michael, you're not going ON wiihOl
being made up | wax dtosslngiooI
4, ing with fellow named Gene Gree
= aud he undertook the job He mao
: me look Hike himself had rouge
!, the ears he even beaded my eyes.
wiped q an on and tonk a hand
7, myself whom along came hlackla'
:. comedian lialnes, OF llalnes and
" dOcu aud he says NOute All mae
up like villain: thatn never do
= he rcpaints the lily Ana Just as
finishes Belle Blanche turns NJ ~
II says I'm too light for that makeup ~
rl Belle proceeds 10 decorate my opt
d. region with smear that think
called Juvenile blue
Thus properly hXed, groan
II Bnd, II went ont to the tootlighi
81 Aud believe me. II my name hadl
"a been printed In the program ! won
Is have passed as Consul the mnnke,
O Didn't you have any real friend
advico2"
- Sure" he twinklcd after IN
II first show was over This Is what
a got handed 10 me Your act was
10 right bud, hut why didn't you 50
- and do Il straight. without that GO
~ edy makeup
IL Some Fisher Philosophy.
Ia "A mans best friend Is himself
m IN vaudeville" Mr. Fisher philosol
a lied Although I was once a frie
! To a follow artist We wont name
IN names But we were together lis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23

"Oa yr. hes very lntrllcctuu
man
"Whyt makes YOU think thatG'
81 judged ~o from his talk
"Why what does he talk aboutF'
"Hc's forever talking about how Ia
taue,tual hc h. catholic staudsr
and Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23

"Paw. what h a movable foast9'
In my ease. nnhhy rs usually the
FIRST one pnrtake Of after starting
.ou trlp across the ocean. u hardly
ever stays put "-Chicasu Tribune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23

Uncle SAM WIN van d. sister I
mr'
CaHadb--Thls D. So sudden. mo
YORK sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23

Aftcr a heavy meal take = couple
~ Deans Rcgulets. ana give your
stomach liver ana hnwcis tbe helm
they viii need Hegulets br,ng easy,
regular PASSAGES OF the bowels,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23

When We an" young and PLAYING
horse, they do not us. tho hiryh.
iiut n wo play tho ponies now the>
throw ms ont of church.
Dallas News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23

$50 poor ninuy IN dead man"
'pi admit sag that. l iould you "a
was half-kilt from blast IN IA
quarry
Welt an wasn't hc half-kllt unl
last month fillin' dpwn an elevator
How many halves has he got 10 b
KILLED g"- boston Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23
Some Fisher Philosophy.

"A mans best friend Is himself
IN vaudeville" Mr. Fisher philosoph.
lied Although WAS once a friend
To a follow artist We wont name M
names But we were together in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

.. HH..#. M MN. --#." #E
the Lorimer case. a service pension
bill and the bill to create a permanent
tariff board. The situation in regard
to these measures has changed during
the last week. 1t Is extremely prob.
able now that the Senate will vote
upon all Of them before the session is
adjourned.
A canvas as careful MS 1t is possible
to make at the time. but nevertheless
not Intended to be regarded as other
than speculative, seems to justify the
statement that the sentiment as to the
popular election Of senators probably
will be defeated by reason Of the In
lection Of the race question into the
discussion Of, the resolution. Even,
without the speech by Senator Root
on Friday which melted the indigna.
ton OF Senator Bacon and others from
Southern states, this issue could. not
have been avoided. An amendment to
the resolution had already been offer
ed by Senator Sutherland, which south.
crn members SLY Is obnoxious to them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
81
REVIVAL.
GREAT MEETINGS IS CONTINUE.

GREAT MEETINGS 70 CONTINUE.
The revival services, which have
been in progress for the past two
Weeks at the NJ. E. church, took on
such increased interest yesterday
that the pastor and congregation we're
encouraged to continue the meetings.
At the services yesterday morning
there were twelve baptisms and seven
teen received into membership Of the
church. At the evening services there
We're eleven conversions and the meet
Ing was n Of intense spiritual power.
The Brotherhood quartette sang at the
services last night to the delight OF
the large congregation. The large
volunteer chorus choir has been faith.
full all through the services. AS the
meetings continue no doubt there will
be many decisions made to lead the
Christian life. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

.DUDD|NG
s1sN -SafsLIsvn 1 ~ -E.ltg ~ EAt
HUNTINGTON MAN GIVES NOTICE
HE WILL ASK PARDoN-HAs.
SERVED ONE OF FIVE YEAR.
SENTENCE FOR KILLING UNCLE

O." 49, -.t. "a
Earl E. budding, at present iii the
State %penitentiary at Moundsville.
where he has served about n year Of
n five years sentence, for killing his
uncle, Ira s. Chapman. has served no
tee that he will petition the pardon
board for a pardon on the 2sth Of this
month. ~
The news Of this effort comes as no
surprise to buildings friends here nor
to the public in general. His case at
the time Of Its advent in the local
world Of constantly changing sensa.
lions, attracted almost countrywide in.
terest gecause OF the exceptional cir.
cumstances surrounding the affair.
Drudding vas the only living witness
to the affair and to this fact is attri-
buted the light sentence he received.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
BASKET BALL.

High School Won.

BY defeating the Davis and Elklns
College basketball team Saturday
night the Fairmont High school got
revenge for a Sdefeat Received by
the team at the hands, 81 b. and Es
earlier in the season at Elkins. D. and
Z. was somewhat crippled from her
hard game at Bethany the night be-
fore and two Of her men failed to ar
rive from bethany In time to- start
the contest. The Elkinss team put up.
a hard fight however, but were out
classed by the fast!High schoolEfive
and lost % to 30. The locals played.
an excellent game and won by}lthcir
superior playing.
Bethany Won.
The championship aspirations of
the Davis and E1lkins College basket,
ball team met a sudden shock at
Bethany Friday night when ttihh FL
kins team was defeated bysBethany
in easy style the score being este IL.
D. and E. was out Cor the scholastic
championship Of the State and after
defeating the Fairmont Normal Dc.
cisively on Thursday night felt. that
they could turn the trick on Bethany
College. At Bethany the Elkins
team was outclassed however, and
had no chance to viii; Tnt defeat
again Saturday night by the Fair:
mont High school eliminates I. and q!
from the championship class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
FREE SAMPLE GuRED old
PERSON BOWEL TROUBLE

one . I thss rn6st srefanritsbiS rroots &
the unusual laxatiyo merit c~ontnihedsin
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsint Is that Ii Is
effective not only In peopletln the prime
Of life. but Q 1.-THE extremesio Of ages. lAs
many letters are received rom rnothers
regarding the cures OF chlldren. rs from
men md women Sof sixty; seventy ahd
sighty ysars oi,age. u must be trulysa
In the cure of constipation and 'bowe,
trouble; In old! people IL has no SSuai,s II
sofrects the %eonstipatlon. aispelss tho head
acne. ~biionsness. gas, drowsiness nftcr
Eating. etc. People advancing I'M years
should see, TO 4 that their bowels move
freely. and IL they DO not 10 take DR.,
long your life by healthy bowel action,
Slcggpds bowels lnsite disease. Women
about to, pass the menstrual periodscannot
q better than use Syrup Pcpsln several
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
CAPTURED BY
MASKED ID MEN
ARMED POSSE AND Bloop.
HOUNDS IN PuRsulToE THE
cAPToRs.

1NDIAHOMA.. Okla, Feb. 13.-An
armed posse and %bloodhounds are ptir.
suing three masked men, who; entered
the home Of c. NJ. Bull this morning
,and made him a prisoner. They shot
and killed James Smith, the hired man
for attempting to rescue fRuH. ii Ii
feared that Bull has been killed by
tbs time. It Is the result . 1 bitter
rivalry between Snyder and Mountain
Park for the county seat In New
Swanson counts. Built Is chairman OF
the board Of commissioner and had
been prominent in the fight. 1t / ]
ported that J. ". Armstrong and i'm.
other member q the board who faypr.
ed SNYDER has been captured and ls
held a prisoner In the Mountain Park
jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
CHILDREN INJURED.
Ordinary catharties and Pills and
Harsh Physic Cause Distressing
Complaints.

You cannot be over:carefll In fhe
selection OF medicine for chilireh.
Only the very gentlest bowel medicine
should ever be given, except In elnef.
sency cases. Ordinary pills, cathar.I
tics and purgatlves are apt to do morcN
harm than good; They cause gripping,
nausea and other distressing after.
effects that are frequently heaith;de.
stroying and a. life.lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and guar
antee ReSalt otderlles sas the safest
and most dependable remedy for con.
stipation and associate bowel disor.
ders. We have such absolute faith In
The virtues OF this remedy that weselI
1t on our guarantee Of money back iii
every instance where IT fails to give
entire satisfaction. and We urge alt In
need Of such medicine 10 try ii at our
risk. Ss
Rexall orderlles are eaten like can:
'dy. They are particularly prompt
and agreeable in action, may be taken
at any time. day or night; dd not
cause diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, ex.s
'cessive %looseness or other undesirable
effects. They have3a very natural sac:
.tion upon the glands and organs With
tfft. p. .fa"I.NaHaN MOI HTkFnMlNf - NJ
which they come In contact, act as a
positive and regulatlve tonic upon the
relaxed muscular coat Of the bowel
and its dry mucous lining: remove ii.
:9ittation, overcome weakness, tone ana
strengthen the nerves and muscles;
and restore the bowels and associate
origins TO more yigorous and healthy
activity.
exallEOrdefltesS completely relieyei
constitution; except when OF a sargt.
Gal Character. They also tend; To-
overcome The necessity Of constantly;
taking laxatives to keep the bowelsins
normal condition. Two sizes Of pack.
ages, 10 cents and y25 cents. Remem.
Der you can obtain. Rexall Remediesins5
Rochester only a / our storeAThes
Rexall stores-Mt. City Drug Co. Main
street; also Hall Drug Co.. so4 Water
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
RECIPROCITY
Continued from Page one.)

~ tIHHtE-ta RfFS.k. - ..ET- Er.s. u. H..H, F'r,-....
committee on rules. which is headed
gSby REPRESENTATIVE Dalzell, OF Pennsyl.
Syania, who Is n member or the ways
and means committee, voted against
the reporting Of the bill. It may not
sSsahle possible to secure such a rule. At
3the same tine there has been mani
Vested thus far no organized move.
ment TO the prevention OF n vote in
the House. The consideration OF the
dill nevertheless, probably will result
iinl one Sof the sliyeliest debates Of the
Session.
SSThe Democrats Of the House are
pledged Ito the reciprocity agreement
under the recent caucus action. al
Enough q handful of the minority will
Oppose the measure, being exempted
Under the caucus rule which relieves
members from being bound by the will
sSofst til party majority when such action
brings them into conflict With the ex.
presseds VIII or their constituencies.
Situation Changes.
The Indications are that Senator
Brown, Of Nebraska, will not have TO
Invoke his threatened opposition to
APPROXIMATION ibllls In order to bring
gbont votes 81 the resolution proyld.
ng for popular election OF Senators,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

the House Will pass this bill without
serious amendment or any amendment
at all that would nulify the negotia.
lions Of the past six months the Pres.
ident takes as a foregone conclusion,
The President was particularly
cheered today b. a report from Wash:
lnston that the probability Of d fiji.
buster against reciprocity in the Sen.
ate Is lessenIng daily. Mr.. Taftis con.
fident that IL a vote is reached in the
Senate, the agreement will be enacted
into law beyond the question Of a
doubt.
Cabinet Becomes Active.
In the furtheranee Of his campaign
President Taft viii send several OF Ills
cabinet officers outt into the field. seci
rotary knoSs Is IL sneak wednesday at
Chicago. Secretary Nagel. Of the de:
partment Of Commerce aid Labor, viii
speak next week atSAkron, o. secre:
tary Of Agriculture Wilson will speak
ut Buffalo Februnary?e2.S Attorney Gen;
eral Wickersham has several speaking
engagements this wee1:: Tie Pfesl;
dent viii ask him to touch on recipro:
city in all 81 these.
The president Is as sanguine that
reciprocity WITH Canada Will prove q
success as he was that pracucal free
trade with the Philippine would do.
That the Pfesidents reciprocity,
tonr into tle middle vest has attract
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

INT rorr, A. ;na,,,.,a., ,,.o
tho ~, :, ~
sn,o.,,.
liner. are that the election would n,
declared invalid and his seat theraror.
vacant.
i,
~ 10 ,,,,I ~. .,tv.us y se.asoI
, .-asa,n,,o, '. 49,
o,arros - a.e, Nc ~
~. 80 Pc. asal"Se W. ~
: ~ oeen p9oseu'
prTrsnt,pr nj, <, ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
TRIAL NEARING An END

ST PETERSBURG, Feb, 13.-Argu.
ments in the cases Of DR.. Ivan Pant.
lchenko and Count Dlelessy. who are
charged wifi the murder OF Count
Bouterline. were begun today. A
speedy verdict Is expected. The legal
opinion is that the prosecution can
not prove that Bouterlin was murder:
ed by the men but the, di~sreputable
character Of both prisoners is so thor.
oughly shown that the verdict Of gull
Is would not be surprising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
HOLIDAY
BANKS AND PosToFFlcE oBsERv-
ING TO-DAY AS NATIONAL HoL-
iDAY.

The local banking Institutions Of.
this city and the s%postoflce are observ-
inga nationak holiday today. Yester.
day was, the anniversary Of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln and for the rea-
son that the anniversary fell this year
on Sunday, Monday was set apart for
the holiday. The banks have been
closed the entire day and the post
Office observed the usual holiday;
hours. But one delivery 81 mail was
maze, this in the morning and the.
Sunday hours were observed at the
stamp windows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
s STUDY TRADE
CONDITION
HOW TO SELL MoRgtpRobucTs
IN LATIN AMERICA TAKEN UP,
BY PAM.AmE RicAN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.---For the
purpose of taking a weeks course in
How to Sell more products in Latin
America" over a thousand delegates
met this afternoon for the first Pan
American Commercial Conference.
They We're welcomed by President.
Taft. Other speakers were Secretary
Knox. Senator Root Champ Clark,
President Farrell. Of the Steel Corpo-
ration, and several South American.
diplomats. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
DEN0UNC[S
AUTHORITIES
SOCIETY WOMAN SERVES JAIL
SENTENCE FOR SMUGGLING.
FOREIGN GOODS.

FLlHTHTHH LHaNFNaTEWF a~sALWI
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Bitterly de.
nouncins the. federal authorities for
permitting other women who Snug,
gled many thousands OF dollars worth
Of dresses and Tiewelry into thisscoun.
try to go free on the payment ofsstines
and then making a scapegoat Of her,
Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwln Hill was
released to-day from the city prison
after serving a. three days sentence.
She was met in, the corridor by her pa.
rents and family physician and they,
went Immediately to- her home at
Sleeps Head Bay where 1T is said she
Will require medical attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

MI 7-TIT17 T77IT-
ed gapsaaI interest was evidenced to-
day; BY the fact that d very sation
where tho train stopped great crowds
gathered at the stations. He appear
Ied On he rear platform at several Of
The larger gcities, but made no
speeches. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
Lorimer,s Fate Doubtful.

The fate of Senator Lorlmer is more
doubtful. All the polls that have been
made have been based upon the Bev.
eridge resolution, which declares the
election Of Senator Lorlmer TO have
been accomplished BY corruption Of
the Illinois Legislature. II the case
should come before the Senate IN!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
PENSION BILL
REPORTED FAvoRABEY BY THE
SENATE COMMITTEE ON PEN.
SONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13!A4The Sullo.
way pension bill was favorably report.
ed to the Senate by the committee on
pensions today. The vote stood s TO
3! Opposing it were. McCumber. Re.
publican. of North Dakota: Gore,
Democrat, Of Oklahoma; Taliaferro.
Democrat, Of Florida. 1t has already
passed the house and carries addition.
al pensions aggregating over forty.flve
million dollars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
ENOEAvORERs TO
MEET IN DETROIT
Annual Convention of State Societies
Will Be Held Here N June
Prominent Workers Expected.

Not since the big international
Christian Endeavor convention was
held in Detroit. in 1900. mas there
been such a gar1erifig Of C. f. society
young people as. will assemble, in
this city, yJf Tfe, atWenty.sec0ud an
nual state convention of Christian En-
deavor societies, June 1925. The
meetings will be held in ST. Paul's
cathedral, and in the First Congrega-
tional church. two OF the largest
church auditoriums in the city. The
convention will draw from the young
peoples societies of the Baptist. Meth
odist, Presbyterian and Congrega-
tional denominations II is expected
that upwards of 1900 delegates Will
attend. The social side OF the con-
vention VIII include river and lake
trip. and a sightseeing motor trip
around the. city and environs. The
following prominent persons are ex-
pected to attend as program speak
ers: Gov Chase s. Osborn, OF Mich
igan ex-Goy. Hanly, of Indiana; Rev.
Francis f. Clark. founder OF the Chris
ton Endeavor movement, DIR. isaac
Headland. president of the Methodist
university in Pekin. China; Rev. Nor
ris w Ennes, national secretary OF
the Young Peoples Missionary move
ment: DR.. Ira Landreth. editorial sec
rotary of the Presbyterian Brother
hood of America: Rev. w. w. Bus.
tard. pastor of John ID. RockefeIler's
home church in Cleveland, the Euclid
ave. Baptist church; Rev. Daniel ~.
Polling. field secretary of the Ohio
Christian Endeavor union: Miss NJ.
Josephine Pettrie. Christian Endeavor
young peoples secretary OF home mis-
sions.
Miss Mary r. Phinney. No. i07 Col
lingwood.ave. Detroit, Is secretary or
the delegates credentials committee,
and members of young peoples socie-
ties throughout the state, are asked
TO communicate with her in regard 10
sending representation to the con.
yeutiDn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

Copyright. 1910, by Rev. t $ Linseott'
u d
Gods Pity for the Heather. (For'
elgn Missionary Lesson Jonah III
i--iv IL.
Golden TeNt-Go We therefore, and
teach all nations. Matt xxyiii:ls.
CD Verses l-2-Mhen did the LORD
command Jonah the first time TO go
10 Nineveh, and why did he not go!
90 What method did God ADOPT IN
speaking To Jonahs
80 What method does God ADOPT
today in giving special instructions 10
individual men?
ca Verses 3-4-Whcre was Nine
web situated?
az How long would II probably
take Jonah 10 traverse the principal
streets OF Nineveh and deliver MS
message?
90 Is il probable that Jonah gave
the message just rs the Lord had
given II to him?
ca Verses 5-S-What steps did the
king and the people OF Uneven TAKE
10 prevent their DOOM
tSD What effect does repentance,
fasting and prayer have in these days
in preventing the legitimate and nat
ural consequences ~ sin?
90 Are Gods rewards and penal
ties ever absolute. OF arc they always
conditional, and why?
tl0) How would you distinguish
between the natura, aud moral pen
atty incurred by sin.
T.. ID Think OF our national sins and
their penalty, and say What would be
the effect upon the latter, IL the ma
ton should repent. and fast, and pray
as Nineveh did?
l2) Verse 10-How 90 you explain
this verse which credits God with
changing His mind?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
TUBERCULOSIS DAY
PROGRAM READY
Band Music and Illustrated Lecture
To Be Big Features of Mass Meeting
in Garrick Theater, April 80.

Mayor Thompson has issued a proc
lamation for the observance OF tn
berculosis day" in Detroit, Sunday,
April 30, in common with other cities
throughout the country. He says IN
part:
This scourge, consumption, has no
legitimate place in Detroit We are
a city of homes, not Of tenements.
Our houses are surrounded by fresh
air. gardens and grass plats. Our
parks and rivers afford, in summer,
at least, all opportunity for out-ot.
door vacation. The reproach is upon
ourselves and none other.
Half OF the battle in this case is
in making UP our minds that the
curse can be overcome. Therefore.
let us signalize this day with a de-
termination: first TO hold before each
sufferer the hope of recuperatlon and
health: secondly, TO let nothing, great
or small, be left undone to make De-
troit the freest OF all large cities, OF
this curse OF tuberculosis.
In addition to the services planned
by the churches of the city, the De.
troit Society for the Study and Pre-
vention OF Tuberculosis, viii hold a
mass meeting in the Garrick theater.
Sunday afternoon, April 30 Music
will be furnished by the italian band.
under the direction Of Prof. Wolfe, and
Or. Herbert VI. Rich will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on tuberculosis
There will be no admission.
GOV. Osborn has also Issued proc
lamation, requesting the people OF
the entire state TO observe April 30
as Tuberculosis day"