davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10

1t Is not unusual to serenade and
honor men who have rendered sig
nal service for their community or
country, but it was left to the citi-
zens Of Bath, Ne, to honor a par
doned criminal. In that they set a
by no means enviable precedent.
Charles W. Morse. who was welcomed
with a brass band, parade, cheer
ing and speeches, had as banker
tried to embezzle large sums Of
money and to bring misery to many
homes, and his penitentiary expert
enee was generally regarded as but
a slight punishment for his misdeeds
On the ground that he was so i'll that
prison life would shorten his days
he was pardoned. But, like most Of
his class who are freed to 90 home
tn die, he speedily regained his
health. No one begrudged him that,
and all hope his remaining years may
be honestly spent, but the citizens Of
Bath can hardly have had a sense Of
the fitness Of things to welcome him
as a returning Gainesville
sun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
THE MAN WHO'S
ALWAYS ON THE JOB.

No matter what line of business he
may be engaged in, or what position
he may hold, the successful man of
today and the man who is gradually
forging ahead of his fellows, is The
Man Who's Always on the Job.
Not necessarily the plodder who
works early and late or the man
who's mind is constantly on mis- work,
but rather the fellow who comes
down in the morning after good
nights sleep, bright-eyed and with
clear mind, fit and right to tackle
anything in sight.
He gets things done; takes on more
work and puts it through. He al
ways knows, doesn't guess or pre-
sumo, He is not a growler or a
knocker He sets the pace and when
he's around everybody gets busy. He
heads off trouble and keeps things
rowing.
When the day is done, he lays
down his work, picks up his coat
and steps out into the world care
free and happy, a fellow you always
like to meet and a man among men.
Opportunities come to some who
wait, but The Man Who's Always
on the Job doesn't wait; he devel-
opes his own opportunities and neve-
lcses out by falling to take advan-
tage of them.
Hats off to The Man Who's AL
ways on the Job.-Exch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-10
The Evening Telegram
anBsGRIPrION RATEs.

8UBoCNIPIIUN hAILo.
one year ....... $500
Six months ........ $50
Three months ~. ..... l.26
Delivered anywhere within the
limits of the City of Lakeland
for 10 cents a week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

transfers had to be made at tho scene
OF inc acciuenL Tho Two coiured men
WHO wetc fatally lnJureu were cuusuI
.Inu PINNED III the wreck Oh the mail
Sai and coioleu coacn.
Oiuctni Statement.
All Official Stateiurnt gwen out by
Suys: As
1fain No. 10. passing n point about
one-nait mule east OIL Hebron at b:aO
ueiuch tniH iuorn,ug, was ueralt,,d thS
ienuer or the engine ana eisnt cars
iHciuuihB tnree siGepcrs, leaving tnu
rails, Caused 10y nren bar breaking
.huer the front truck OF the rnglne
the par Catching crossing planh at a
foaa cfussihS. carrying Tue p.ank to
the switch at lu4miie suing, wnere
~ cau6ht IN frog, ueraiiIns the ten.
uer auu cars. Those injurca:
one unknown coIoreu passenger,
oauiy injured. and Will likely die
sam Holmes. coiored brakeman,
Grew @. N'E. Dauiy Injured about pouy,
Hack Price. coloreu. Big runnei, Va.
slSntiy injured.
Layton Moore. white, Lynchburs,
Va. iett hip broken.
J. w. Brown, culored train porter,
let leg Injured. baoiy cut ana bruised.
{. 4. Curper. express messenger,
PuiaskI. Va. signify injured.
H. X Glenn, tnuu clerk, Prospect,
va, slightly injured.
w. Ii. Murray, mail clork, Waverly,
Va, HllSntIy injured.
Lewis Gailago, Italian, Strong, Pa,
badly injured.
}. r. nIartiu, siSnalman. Salem, We,
ana Milton Bones, slSnaiinan, Chris
tiansourg. Va. snghtiy injured.
White passengers neipcu TO rescue
the injured negroes anu wreck trains
OF OCCURS ana nurses. Traitic wac de-
Iayed about four hours by the wreck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
TEMPERANCE INSTITUTE
Addresses Ia Be Delivered nj Meeting,
On Thurs1ny

On Thurslny.
The Danger of Intemperance for
Young Men" will be the eject of an
address to be delivered by Judge Mar
TIN Williams, OF the House of Dele
gates, at the temperance institute to
be held Thursday afternoon and night
IL Emmanuel Baptist Church, at Third
and Leigh Streets. The Institute viii
be under the auspices If the Woman's
Temperance League OF America.
At the afternoon meeting, following
devotional exercises by nsv. LACY Il.
Hogo the following addresses Will
be delivered:
How Can We Reach the Conscicnccs
OF the men OF this State?" Rev. r. T.
Waterfield; The EVIL OF the Cigarette. =
C. Z. Garnsey, medica! evangelist:
'"oman's Compromise. Mrs Lacy H.
lioge; The Relation IF the Church to
the Liquor Traffic" "The Future Of a
Boy Ten Years Of Age Using the Cigar
cite The Duty OF the Church 10 the
Workers In Temperance Reform" Rev
George kemper: Shall We Allow tho
Saloon TO Live" Rev. Frank L. Wells
Addresses at the evening meeting
beginning at 5 O'Clock, iIi'bc as fol.
lows:
Governor William Hodges Mann, in.
Producing Judge Marta Williams
Judge Williarass remarks. How Car
Ministers Help. in Temperance Re.
FORM Rev. w. j. Young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
+ COLURED HEALTH DAY
'cSroeH 10 Celebrate NATIONAL Er.,,
:. In Practical Manner.

InronSh the cooperation of tho
81 lsachers, the state Depa rtrnpn,
81 Health win celebrate Lincnin:s
w., 1r,,Fthday, February IT, in a unio,ir ~
n!s gay Is 10 be called not LincnI.I;a
Dlfthday, but Colored Health Day and
az an appropriate way for honorin,.
me emancipation OF the race a conrnr,'
"a ana widespread health cducatlonSI
campaign VIII be begun In the IL
e!h!n coiored schools The d.nmr;,n,,,
Yesterday mailed Thousands OF ".ru;nrN
GuloSis Primers" a short tract contnin.
ing me chief features of preyentir,,
ahd cure Of the white plagi!e, to i5n
co!@red teachers Of the state
me negroes Of eighteen cnu,,,.r
nave announced their sympathy lii,
ne Undertaking. On Februarv 70 Ia
these eighteen counties. tn. ,,5sI,itl
i%s's primer will not only he read ~
me teacher and explained 10 In. a,s.,,C,
aTa' but each visitor and pupil XII H..
sven q primer 10 study at nomn 7,
- es timatcd that thoUsanda Of cnInr:,i
peop!e WI! on that day receive tnsi,
!lst apprec!ab!e knowledge oi til. nrs.
Vcnupn and flght Of this Ii1ca.s
IN tne county IF Henr!co, ,t.r. 4,
movement on foot among rGyn,n[,
i,vadcrh Tor a subscription II sIJ6 m
hihcoiHs birthday TO be cantrtb,;,nd :"
NE antituberculosis hght ng.i,s.
inc greatest enemy of negro h.al,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
TERM BEGINS TO-DAY
Long Docket for Gn!,ed States Circuit
Court of Appeula,

The February term of the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals viii
open to-day at noon. and Indications
are that IL Will not end untli the mid
die OF Marcn. Twenty-one cases. wnich
were argued at the November term.
are on the calendar for decision, and
while some opinions viii De Eanued
down to-day. most OF them Will DC an
rounced from time TO TINE during the
REMAINDER oil the term. Two petitions
Tor renearinSs will be considered. wnlln
thirty nine cases have been docketcd
The loliowing case viii probably be
argued to-day:
No. 10i5--keystone Type Foundry.
appellant, against the National Com
positype Company. appellee. appeal
from the Circuit Court at Baltimore {:
to be argued by Ernest w. Bradford.
or Washington, for the appellant and
Harry n. Baetjcr. OF Baltimore. Tor the
appellee
be In attendance:
Circuit Judges Nathan Goff. Of
Clark burg. W. Va. and J. c. Prltch-
ard, OF Asheville. y. c.. and District
Judges James Il. Boyd. OF Greensboro,
n. c.; Aston G.. Dayton. OF Phtiippi,
w. Va, and John c. Rose, OF Baltl-
more, Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
MANY INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Brings In Twenty-thrce True
Bills for Felony md One for Misdemennor.

Grand Jury Brings In Twenty-thrce True
Bills for Felony and One for Sfisdemennor.
Twenty-tour indictments were returned
yesterday by the February grand jury. one
being FOR a m!sdeneanor and tho others for
felony. Those indicted were Martin Alex
ander, having cocaine in hi. possession:
Van AE4n. malicious woundinE: Roy Bowen.
alias II. Thompson. a!!as G. W. Padgett.
HOUSEKEEPING: James Brown. housebreak-
ms: LInwood Belts and Ilnwood Scott. ma
iic!ous woundlng; James Craw!ey. malicious
wouadlng: Alexander Coleman. malicious
wounting; John =. Dean. grand larceny:
George Davenport. attempt at robbery: VIII
liam C!av.it!. malicious wound!nE; Robert
iIotfon, houssb!eakIns; Hattie HoldbTooks,
grand larceny: Ernest JENKINS. housebreak-
Ing; sidney Jordan. alias Fay Jackson.
burglary: Sidney Jordan, alias Fay Jackson.
grand larceny; J. ". Mcekns. malicious
rounding: Leon Noel and DemotE!us Car
doza. touse1.eaklng; Mamie Patterson.
grand larceny: II. l.. Richardson. r. A.
CLAYTON and Chester Beckner. rcthcry: Kate
sl.eiton. grand larceny: Tony Taylor. alias
H.gh John. rna!!ciou. wounding: John
Tannpsan. malicious wound!ng: Moses VIII
l.sns, betrayal: tie q. L. Hall Optical Com
pany tinc.j. Cor doing business without n
i.esGEe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
MINSTREL PARADE
STARTS At 1890
Society Vaudeville at Academy
Tonight Will Be Unique
and Entertaining.

Society vaudeville and high class
ninstrels will be the big local offer
ing at the Academy OF Music tonight.
Incidentally, there Will be minstrel
parade, which will start from the
Academy at 1890 o'clock to-day. and
iacre Will be sport for the crowds as
the buster parade marches throug n
the streets under the leadership Of
Henry 5. Hotchkiss, the honey boy
producer. Leaving the Academy at
the hour stated, the line OF march Will
be south on Eighth to Main, east on
Main TO 1h!rteenth, north on Thir-
teenth TO Broad, west on Broud TO
First, south ON First to Franklin, west
on Franklin TO Ryland, north on Ry-
land 10 Grace cast on Grace TO First,
south on First TO Franklin, then east
on Franklin to the Academy OF Music.
The parade Will pass ST. Luke's Hos
p!tal a a special compliment 70 Ell
more D. Ho;caklss, jr., who is in that
ton for appendicitis. Mr. Hotchkiss
was one OF the end men, but, of course,
Will be unable 10 attend
While Two performances Will he
given, tonight and tomorrow night
1t was said at the box Office yesterday
that no amateur performance in re.
cent years will play 10 bigger bus!-
nsss. the entertainments are being
given for the benefit OF the Belle
Bryan Day Nursery.
So many features have been crowded
into the whole show that II would be
difficult to pick them al random Many
girls and boys have bc>n training TO,
weeks, the dress rehearsal last night
being equal TO the real first night pro-
ducticn. There is nothing heavy OF
stilted about It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
MUST PAY DARLINGTON
Copy of MGndamus Order Served OH Audi
tor DOnOhoe.

Copy of Mandamus Order Served OH Audi
tor D0nohoe.
4 copy OF the mandamus order Issued
by the CITY Circuit Court on December 20
directing State Auditor OF Public Accounts
Donohoe TO pay 500 10 DR.. Charles v. Car
rinSton on account Of his salary surgeon
OF the virginia Pcnitentiary up to the date
Of his second or legal removal served
yesterday. and by agreement between DR..
Darlington and Auditor Donohoc payment
was deferred unit! to-day. The order was
entered by Judge Scott. and on petition OF
attorneys for the State a stay OF thirty
days after adjournment OF court for tho
term was allowed In which to make an ap-
peal. The Circuit Court adjourned January
T. and the thirty days stay having expired
Dr. Darlington applied for a copy of tho
order OF the court. which was duly served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
STREET CAR AND
MOTOR CRASH
Mr.. Randolph and Mr.. Clarke
Hurt, but Not Seriously, When
Collision Occurred.

In collision with n Clay Street
car at Harrison Street and Floyd
Avenue at I:20 o'clock last night, " V.
randolph, Ir., of $40 Floyd Avenue.
mad his coilarbonc broken and sus-
tanned severe bruises. and Charles S.
Clarke, OF 1929 West Broad Street, was
thrown out of the automobile and
painfully hurt
The automobile was practically de-
molished. according TO report made
TO the police. The accident occurred
when the automobile attempted TO
cross in front of the street car II was
SAID. The street car struck the ma
chihe. and 1t was twice turned upside
down. Mr.. Randolph was caught be-
meath the wreckage, while Mr.. Clarke
was thrown clear OF the ruined ma
chine.
call was sent into the Second Po-
lice Station. and Bicycle poIisams an
Thurman and Napier were sent 70 the
scene Mr. Randolph was tak4n home
In an automobile. and was there Mt
tended by DR.. G. Baushman ~ -
North Laurel Street.
The autoists claim, under the recent
traffic regulations made by the CITY
council that they had tn. right OF
way. section OF the traffic ordi
nance says that "all vehicles ana
cars gong IN an casterly d.
iec'ion or westerly direction shall
nave the right OF way over all vehi-
eles or street cars going in a north
eriy or southerly direction"
inc automobile was 2rocesdine
eastward, while the street car was
going south. The automobile was
struck on the hind wheels, and was
turned over. struck again. 1, was said
ana again turned over.
L. CHARLES was motorman OF the car
ana y " Cousins was conductor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
MAY BE CANDIDATE
Cntlctts Friends trgr Hin q,
fOr SlnIr Ircn.ur.. .N'@

Tor SLhtc Trcnsurrr
FRIENDS Of former AAEjgtan, .,,,,
neg General tobcr, Catintt are ,Jsa5n .
MIN TO become a candidate Tor ,h. ~
nee nee OF treasurer OF virginia In III.
LDeInocTat!c primaries ri next year
Coione: Catlett WHO, since hie re,Jrs:
i inG IRON 1nic". has been pract.c(ng
Nv Nv IN Lexington ana Chiffon Forgs.
decision. 'f ~ M
lie is well known among the A..
t"rne|s and judiciary Of Tho s,s,n
Serving as assistant while sJ;'iGr ~ =
anderson was Attorney- General. he ha ;
many friends In Official ana t,nDificiaj
IKE In Richmond and elsewhere, IL, ~
known as man OF p0ise and ;ydy.
ment. 'H"h
AZ Tho time OF the defeat of char,e.
y. Johnston for Auditor nv T:IIt
Moore, in the Joint Democratic cnur,Ty
o. IN. legislature IL was stated liz,
2tdtc treasurer Iiarman'E advocacy nf
MT Johnston's election WOULD re.,i, g.,
oppo.iton TO HIM. Feelings arousaH
AZ that time caussd this discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
DIES AT OWN HANDS
bartender KILLS Himself on Account OF
Ill Heulth.

William NJ. Kennedy. thirty-nine
years old, committed suicide early yes
terday morning by shooting himself
through the head with .3s-calibre ro-
volver He was employed in q saloon
as usual. to his boarding house at is
North Twenty Street, and nothing
out of the ordinary was noted in his
demeanor, Others In the house heard
the sound of the pistol shot and found
the body, with blood streaming from
gaping wound. Coroner Taylor was
summoned, but deemed an inquest un-
necessary. III health Is believed to
have prompted tho act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
WANT BETTER CROP
department of Agriculture to Glenn
Tobacco Seed Gratis

TODhcco seed Erntis.
- commissioner of Agriculture G. w,
hoiner has announced that hereafter
VIII clean tobacco seed for Virginia
farmers gratis. This is done by the
department, II is announced, in order
70 encourage a better grade of to-
bacco on Virginia farms.
This move by the department will
mean great saving as well as a great
beneht to the farmers or the State, and
IL Is expected that the seed will begin
70 pour In rapidly. Arrangements have
been made for the handling of an
enormous quantity b" the department.
and no farmer need fear that mis- seed
VIII not receive speedy attention. The
ways be written plainly on the pack
age, whether letter accompanies
the seed or not. to avoid confusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Violated Ills Pnrolc.

David Wise. co!ored, a paroled convict,
was ordered returned to the pen'tentiasS
yesterday after hearing in the City Circuit
Court having violated the terms o. his
parole. He vas sentenced for houseoreaEinE
TO serve tor five years. ind had n good rec
ord up to the time OF his parole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
.Indgnrn, Entered

Jgsga7sht ~sh entered yesterday In the
C!'y CI-cU'; Court IN the petition of the
watt f!rw Company against 4. II. Brown
.Ez :sr .T4-s. and the sheriff was directed
n ,+!l AZ Dgbi!c auction 4 certain rubber
rrta nszzJ 70 satisfy sa.d Judgment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Trnster. Named.

Judge r. Carter Scott elfTered az order
yesterday In the City Circuit Court appoint
Ing Frank T sutton. Leon Waiicrstein and
Robert S. Crump trustees OF Lloertas Lodgu
OF Perfection. Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Free Masonry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

quit wag brought yestcTduv in tho Law
and Equity Court by HH;tIe Scales against
the Western Union Telegraph. Company Tor
damages In the sum 81 sIco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

Tho suit of The Western Art Marble Com
pany against Fred Wilhelm & Company,
pending In the City Circuit Court, was dis
missed yesterday BY consent OF counsel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

James River Committee Tonight
The Committee on Improvement OF tho
James River Will meet tonight at o'clock
Committees from the boat and motorboat
clubs desire to heard on certain haroor im-
provemcnts desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday IN
tho Hastings Court to Alice Clarke and
Nora Goode. Joseph T. Williams and Mary
Eugene Heath; franklin Fl. Toxter and AM
ME Haley, and to Stacy Wallace Hatton and
Ida Mnude Jenkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

Qnlincs to Practice. 80.
John l.. Ingram qualified yesterday to
practice lew in the City Circuit Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
To bind the 1s wilson district dele

QO II. asesfts
 To bind the 19 Wilson district dele gates to vote for Harmon in the na- tional convention at Baltimore, Gov ernor Harmon threw the whole ma- chinery of his presidential campaign organization and state administration into the fight, even calling ex-Con- gressman Robert Gordon from Har- mon headquarters at Washington.
 ''The unit rule-it's the thing to dc and we are going to do it, said Cor don soon after his arrival.
 Announcement was made, today, by opponents of the unit rule that, in case the unit rule is imposed, every Wilson delegate elected in Ohio will insist on telling the national conven- ton how he was elected and in what way he was robbed of his vote"
 Congressma James M. Cox and General Oliver Hughes are leading candidates for the gubernatorial nomination. The convention is ex- pected, tomorrow, to nominate candi- dates for governor, lieutenant gover- nor, state treasurer, auditor and pos sibly judges for the supreme court. The liquor fight will develop when the liquor element seeks an enlargement of the license proposal adopted by the constitutional convention. George S. Long, private secretary of Governor Harmon is temporary chairman of the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04

There were 13 clear days, il cloudy and seven partly cloudy and the pre- vailing wind direction was South to Southwest. There was a light frost on the first day of the month and four thunderstorms disturbed the peace of the community
 The highest barometer was 3027 on the 20th and the lowest was 2952 on the 9th. The sharpest rise intempera- ture came on the first day when the thermometer jumped from 4 degrees at a. m. to 67 degrees at 10 a. m.,
 making difference of B degrees in SO short time The excess over the average rain fall for IS years was l 68 inches. The absolute maximum tenn perature for 40 years was 93 and the absolute minimum for the same per-
 iod was 30. The normal temperature for 40 years was 576.
 Here is the report as prepared by
 MT. Jennings:
 Temperature: Maximum s4, 21st; minimum 34, list; mean 60; greatest 4, 9th.
 Precipitation: total 5.37 inches:
 greatest in any "A hours 2.53 inches
 on 16th
 E Number of days. with .o1 inch or more precipitation 10; clear IS. partly direction S. to s. w.
 Dates of: Light frost 1st: thunder storms 9th, 24th, 29th 30th. 5 Remarks and special features: High est barometer 30.27 date 10th: lowest 29.52 date 9th: sharp rise in tempera- ture from 34 at a. m. to e7 at 10 a.
 m., B degrees, date 1st, hours: ex- cess over average rain fall for IS years, 2.6S inches; absolute maximum temperature for 40 years 93: absolute minimum temperature for 40 years 30: Normal temperature for 40 years 576.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04

and after 8 months in St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children in New York he came to this city in January. Hie home is in Pittsfeld. His office ts at 475 State street. Dr. Pratt is a Yale graduate, 'O5. He served two years in the Bridgeport hospital and has been practicing in Bridgeport since then. with his present office at 4S2 State street.
 Cases of acute alcoholism in future will be treated at the two hospitals rather than at Lakeview home as result of a report from Commissioner Judge covering such cases. The most recent case of the sort is the death of John Mundock, whose friends would not harbof him when he had gone on a spree, and turned him out of the house. Before this had been done. however, Mundock's friends had brought him to the Board of Charities and asked Supt. Johnson to take care of him. The superintendent made a report of the case at the board meet ing yesterday stating that he had sent the man home with his friends. Other reports showed that the man had been left to make shift for him. self. and being uncared for had wan dered to the rear of the Pequonnock point of death when the ambulance corps was called.
 1t is to provide a place for treat ment of men in such condition as Mundock that Coroner Phelan has made several recommendations in re- cent inquests The board of Charities has received assurances that the two hospitals will take care of such pa tfente.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
|lCT'l0RS RESIGN
 | FROM CITY STAFF
Nefuse to Work Longer Fol What They Deem Inadequate
 Compensation
lu6oessoes Named at Old Figure ' Akeport on Murdock
 Case

Drs. W. M curley and Charles R. Pratt the new ambulance surgeons, 10 were elected yesterday following
 e resignatiens of Drs. E.. F. McGov- rrn and Herman Schulz, went on duty 1t the emergency hospital today.
 The new physicians are to receive tDOo per year each. and are to cow nr ne emergency hospital and ambu- l6nce service from 8 a. m. to p. U.. with the exception of a noon hour eollof provided by Dr. H. R. Bennett.
 BfsL Mc6overn and Schulz resigned on the ground that the salary was uok commensurate with the duties fk1w were called upon to perform. Th{y went into the ambulance service TIT summer at the request of the 61Fner board, with the understanding UT tho salary would soon be increas-
 ne two doctors placed their mini- r1qzn figure at $9oo per year each and fk6 boGfd. staking q, recess during He1r meeting yesterday afternoon G66xht to effect compromise with th& 6nyaician6- They would accept Io1hi1E ieos hoNeyer. and their resie- 4(1on6 Were accepted
 . F. cpzley ie ereduete of Cornell m -IoDno tWQ 7Nn4xA