davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Managers Encouraged. But
Do Not Expect Him to
Have a Walk Away
SOME DISTRICTS ARE
DOUBTFUL TERRITORY
Mr.. Perkins Makes Some Re-
marks Concerning Action
of Taft on the Har-
-yester Trust

CINCINNATI, MhY 19.--Fortified
BY u day Of rest ut the home OF
brother Charlie, president Taft
will invade the Third, sixth and
Eighth Ohio districts tomorrow, wind
ing up his campaign with flying visits
to ten towns, with q night meeting
at Dayton.
Arriving in Cincinnati shortly af-
ter midnight this morning, Faft went
tothe home Of his orither. where he
remanded today attending 81. PauFs
Methodisr church, during the morn
ing, and taking luncheon at the home
of his sister-in-laH. MRS. Charles An
derson.
Taft managers here tonight, conn
menting on the seven days campaign
Ing that the president has done in
Ohio, feel encouraged over the. result
although none OF them believe that
he will walk away" atthe primaries
Tuesday. At present they express
themselves as confident that Taft can
he reasona bly, certain of about eight
or nine, of the twenty-one districts.
These districts which he will visit to-
morrow. they CLASS as LAX tefIiipFE
but the third and sixth and the eighth
are doubtful ground.
Tomorrow will wind up the most
spectacular campaign ever waged in
the State of presidents Having
made close to eighty-five cities. DUR
ing the ten days ending Monday
night, the president will return TO
Cincinnati and o Tuesday will cast his
vote there. He will leave for WASH
igton at three o'clock Tuesday, ar
irving "Wednesday morning In time
for a few days rest before going
into the New Jersey campaign Thurs
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

CLAREMoNT, VA, May ls.--Goy-
ernor Charles s. Deneen. of Illinois.
and Governor William Hodges Mann.
of Virginia, are among the distin-
gutshed guests expected 10 take part
tomorrow in the dedication Of Lin
coin memorial hall at the Temperance.
Industrial and Collegiate Institute.
the negro industrial college. at Clare
mont. In addition to these, promi-
nent Educators. white and colored,
will attend.
In addition to the handsome struc-
ture nance for the emancipation OF
the race, the institution has Just COM
pleted new wharf and power plant
and these. too, will be dedicated at to-
morrow's exercises, for which an
elaborate program has been arranged.
Every arrangement has been made
for the accommodation Of large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
TWO GOVERNORS WILL
SPEAK AT CLAREMONT
illinois and Virginia Executives to Take Part in the Dedca
ton OF Lincoln Memorial Hall at the Negro In
dustrial College There Today

number of visitors and the Old Do.
minion line steamer Poeahontas has
been chartered by the institution for
Monday to bring an excursion from
Richmond. The steamer will leave
Richmond for John Hay wharf n;
1880 Monday morning, returning al
night The Southern railway will
also run a special vrain on Monday
from Enporia, this train having been
chartered by the institution.
The completion of Lincoin Hall
erected in honor of Lincoln, makes
this institution assume a position OF
national importance to the colored
race. The late Philietus Sawyer
United States senator from Wiscon-
sin; Jacob Gallinger, United States
senator from New Hampshire. and the
Hay family and others Of equal
prominence assisted tho institution to
It's present stage of usefulness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
CONES THROUGH AIR
TO MAKE A VISIT

LONDON. May I9.--Claude Gra-
hame- White used his aeroplane this
afternoon 10 carry a passenger to
Bushey to meet Miss Maxine Elliott.
Miss Elliott awaited the visitor at her
country place. and upon being ad-
vtsed that no train was available,
Grahame- White took the passenger
aboard at the Hendon Aeroplane- Sta
ton and landed him safely at his des-
tination. Flying conditions were ideal
Passenger flights were also made by
Turner. EwenM Moorhouse. Hucks and
Prenseil. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
MANY ARE COMING TO
DOLLY MADISON BREAKFAST

WASHINGTON. May 1e.-W'!ves OF
many distinguished Democratic states
men arrived In washington today to
be present at the Dolly Madison break
fast tomorrow The breakfast will oc-
cur at IL: 80. and nearly five hundred
guests wilr be present.
Mrs. Judson Harmon. wife OF the
Ohio governor. is guest OF Mrs.
Timothy r. Ansberry. Mrs. William,
Jennings Bryan is the house guest OF
Mrs. Henry D. Clayton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

contestant. %
Quit Thanking and Act.
Get them started right. 1t is not too
late to take the advantage The Virgin
ian is offering. and hope to be winner
of one of the many valuable prizes.
A large numb OF people who are
Just thinking It over about sending
in their names had better stop think
ing and get busy, or they will be sorry
fer their hardness.
How many votes will be opposite
your name in thursdays paper? Be
sure TO have your votes and subserip-
tions in before 8 O'Clock p. NJ, We'd
nesday We would like to interest
every young woman. married or single.
residing In Richmond and In the state
OF Virginia In the contest 1t costs
nothing to enter,
Qualifications Liberal.
You do not have to live in any special
district You do not have to be a sub
scriber to The virGtnian. In fact. there
are no strict qualifications TO comply
with, should you care to nominate
prospective winner? The only restric-
lions governing the contest being that
the said candidate be a respectable res
frfprt- o,te-of the districts covered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
QUARTERMASTER TERRY rs
KILLED BY FALL ON DECK

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 10
Robert Terry. quartermaster of the
Norfolk and Washington steamer
Northland. was Instantly killed today
as the result of fall from mast He
was adjusting q flag when he lost his
footing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
EMPTY LIFER0AT FROM
THE TITANIC rs sIGl

PLYMOUTH, May ts.--raaa
arriving here this afternOon a.
steamship Phil&delphtas repcxeed
ing. nm empty lifeboat Of the
but it's location at that tinse
known. sssS*
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

some excitement was caused at
when the truck from No. s. engine
house drove rapidly up the street to
answer q call from Murphy's hotel
The usual crowd OK politicians and po-
litical candidates was on the corner.
and all went - look.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Plans Laid at Great Mass
Meeting to Push Work in
Foreign Lands
EXPECT TO RAISE
81, 24o, 600 AT ONCE
Georgia Church Pledge First
81. O00--Speakers Stir Aud
fence With Statements
That Church Is Lag
gard in Mission

~, ,,o ~r- -
S'>t''N'' +'ies
is.-The southern Baptist convention
held a great mass meeting this after
r,o.,p T., ,s,r,a tho c.mna,gn % .at~e
sae Ihi'hon aho aus.ter uoiaars Iof
otssh MISSION eaucaionaA ilsei.o
taons ano lor pnituinx notnes anu
meeting houses ior the MISSIONARIES
1T lansing Sur.o"s' Oh ueofs,a,
mace SURFING anoress showing the
n"eo Vi suueaioh III ioreien iaiaa anu
the heed Tor homes ana chapes, IN
concino,ng MS speech ne said ne
wanted tne mono. OF making tue hTS.
CONTRIBUTION 10 Tie hudson funo, ana
ne pledged has ehureh at Anericas TO
give slt'ov-
baptssss naehwaru.
Ut ~, J.. Mullins. OK LOUISVILLE.
quoted some ngures showing hoN
Daes" sru inc f'sptists are ia fore'kh u
iahas' re s'aio hfe r'apilsI acade'1,1es
IN foreign iahas haa PRESBYTERIAN
principals hunoef OF Questions
NtFe ASKED hifh from INC auuiehce.
me correctness o. the hgures usea
we're aeaoteu oy III. = y. McsSohssei'.
O @iesass ana 1T w IL fickafa' Oh
georgia. remarked III those fsures
were correct the dehonlhasichat eai-
ters nave nesn oscefsink os TOT tweh-
SS.~zx Al
U-hNe years fhe nretnren seemed
en- -,
~. psrr .;a 49,. ...,.,,, ~ ~.
,at,a 80 ,na. aa 40, ,.san
49,. -, .,.s..ans Ill
-, ~, -, ~. -. - a.
~ ~ D.. 49,. 80. 49,
nr as,r..~,s a~rsairsa ia. 90. had
-. 1870 80 a..sn,,s'.s 800
sa,.a.,' ,s.~.. 80 - sa.shsrs - as,s T.,
~, a.. va NJ. .Sntyss .nr aanor,-
,,..,s,n 1s
..x.,.,,..,o, l. .Y.
D.. rSg.r Sauaa - s.,,a -
.,,a-sr5 80 !. 20 ~ ,ts .na.;.,, -,
ne 60. sr,,,r. IL ,osd ~ tha
me - ~. ana,,,,nst,on. 90,
" ,.,,,-rn.
"a -. pa..t.4s -. 49,. -. ia
$3.50 p"s .@p ~" Nv, ~, ,sses
sou'au' e ga ~ sne anapu,a g.. 10
~, = ~, s,'y, psn,ts, ,sach,, rhe
prasn,..or;,,ns .narn contanae,l for a
. o'HI 81 w 49,. -,
eieeu n''e' $50 a" -, 81 -
80, na'''', II -, "a ,sst,.. -
~ 'ts - - - 80, 80,
n''ie "tsH az - ''@ A'1
80 use az :, sins ''' y,,
- 't,..,a - ',An ~,
~, -. ~ - - ~ s,.Ss
~. bui . t,sa gl9aO w, ~ aa"1 ~.
~ -. = s ,s,..eras =, r. agrr,a,,,,.
Mr., Earnest saia he WOMB ne siaa .o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
MANY NOMINATIONS
FOR EUROPEAN TOUR
CONTEST COMING IN
You Yet Have lime Enter in the Nirenian Great Con
test-If Not Yours, Place Friends Name in Race
and Assist in Getting Started


ifsAssoa sssos not ssnd this name of ti1t
cEfi testaft. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Continued on Second uaseo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

Baseball, as well as such other occi-
dental sports as basketball volley-ball.
tennis, and track events, have been in
troduced into Korea the old hermit king
dom, by Fletcher S. Brockman, national
secretary for the Y. ~. c. A in that
country Mr.. BrockmAn is maintained
in the field by the Twenty-four- hour-a-
day Club, group Of business and pro-
fessional men of this city who are in
terested in extending the work OF the
Y. NJ. c. A in the foreign field. Mr..
Brockman was trained for his duties at
the training school OF the local Y.
NJ. c. A.
The group of young baseball enthus-
lasts In the picture include members OF
some OF the foremost families OF Korea
The boy at the extreme right OF the
group, the boy at the extreme left in
the back row, and the youth reclining
on the ground are all members Of the
aristocratic Hyuen family, which is re-
lated to the old royal dynasty, and is one
OF the weaIthiest, most aristocratic, and
at the same time most populous clans OF
the old empire. In common with all other
leaders Of the country the Hyuens and
their royal relatives are lending every
support to the Y. NJ. c. A. At the present
time the nephew of the former Korean
Emperor is taking a course at the Y. NJ
C. A. Training School in Springfield.
Mass, fitting him to take up the work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

The deficiencies of the Arab horse, from
an American viewpoint, are size and
weight. The Arab is not, and never was
draft horse, but he Is the best weight
carrier for size known to man. He is dis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
BASEBALL NOW BEING
PLAYED IN KOREA
Fletcher S. Brockman in Charge of Athletics in the
Old Hermit Kingdom Voley Ball, Tennis,
and Other Sports Please FOREIGNERS.

OF 7. NJ. C. A. secretary in his native
country
1t is said that the support given by
the Twenty four-hour-a-day Club Of this
city to the physical development of the
Korean people. through Mr.. Brockman.
its field representative, has had great
influence in improving the stamina Of
the people. Formerly. 1t was said. the
native Korean aristocrat would not deign
to perform the least act OF physical labor;
and they were so ignorant OF the meaning
of>sports or physical exercises that one
little Korean noble exclaimed to his
father. on seeing a group OF American
Y. NJ. c. A. workers playing tennis:
Papa, why don't they hire some serv-
ants to do that for themT' As a result
OF their neglect to exercise the Koreans
usually died young.
Now. however. all classes are taking
up sports with the greatest vim, and
their athletic spirit is indicated by the
fact that the Y. NJ c. A teams at
Seoul now have a native cheer. It is as
follows:
Chung Yung whey,
Chung Yung whsJ.
Mani, Mani,
MAn-mAn Eai.
The cheer means:
7. NJ. @ 4,
7. NJ. G. A.
RshFah. rah-rah,
S$boom nay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

tinctly a saddle horse, and as such has
done service for centuries. The purity
of his lineage none can question. No
breed of horse has been kept as free
from the faint OF cold blood as he; no
other breed OF horse has been so long
and so closely associated with man as he.
No other breed of horse has his fire and
docility so superbly blended with almost
human intelligence, and no other purely
and distinct breed of horse has his
delicacy of touch, his poetry OF motion
his eye. his head. his neck and beautiful
confirmation. No breed OF horse known
to man surpasses him in cheerfulness and
endurance. His history is the history of
human civilization and his blood has en-
riched every known equine type.
As compared with his line of descent.
the produest royal houses are but as of
yesterday. plebeian. modern, If not in
tensely Grass In his day he has carried
In terror the flaming crescent to the
gates OF nearly every European capital.
and his bones have been left to bleach
on more battlefelds than those of any
other type OF horse in the known world.
Every government OF Europe has for
centuries blended his blood with the best
they possessed OF horse kind. and we
believe that in the endeavor to create
a distinct saddle type for the army. our
own government cannot go amiss II II
follows such illustrious examples.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

Highsss score Of the ssason-Reanond. of Ne
chanicals. "a
ISS2
Highest team Score-NorthsrnS ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Roller skating CONTEXT.

The declaration by a patron of the
Arcade Skating Rink recently that there
was not a women roller skater In Wash
ington that could cover q mile In four
minutes /has deluged Manager Whiting
with requests from the fair skaters for
an opportunity TO disprove the assertion.
Manager Whiting has stated that II the
girls are earnest In their claims he win
give them a chance to. decide this much
u1ooted question.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Down and ont Tourney.

A qualifying down and out duckpin
tournament begins on the Royal Alleys
Monday, December 16, and closes Thurs
day. January 2. Eight men to qualify.
First roll of January 3 at SIS. finals
second and third roll on January 4 at
SIS. Prizes, 01200. $500 and $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Trinity College to Play Soccer.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. IL-TrinIty Col
lege is to have its first soccer team in
many years This has been decided upon
by the athletic association and over a
score Of candidates already have report
ed for practice. II the team is a success
1t is likely that Trinity may apply for
membership in the intercollegiate league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
JOE TINKER TALKS.
Red.' New Manager wants Brown
and Arthur shafer.

Chicago, Dec. 14-Joe Tinker. who will
be manager of the Cincinnati Reds as
soon as he signs contract with Garry
Hermann, wants to adorn Mordecai
Browns shapely calves in red stockings.
Incidentally, he would like to annex Utii-
ity Infielder Shafer. Of the Giants, to the
Reds staff. Joe will have q conferences
with John j. McGraw in Cincinnati next
week to see whether there Is chance to
get Shafer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

GIN time of peace prepare for war" is old maxim
III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

TROTTER AND PAGER
Corbn's String in 1854 Fen Thoughts on
Expectation of american Trotting Stations
and Breeding Army Mounts
BY l.. ID. SALE.

SSTN time of peace prepare for war" old maxim
Alonzo Corbin, the only purely professional trainer
makes this city his home already getting in readiness for the
pn 1913 His and spring headquarters will
hed either Benng Bghwood according the reports
He is giving daily jogging Main Gallant chestnut colt ~
by Main Street. 205 Gay Mckinney brown a. by Mckinney
2I1H The Profile bay geng a. by The Peer 2154 Herbert
Cozne bay gdng 90 by Don Cozn 2O Foxworty chestnut
colt ( by Bale Axwory bay gng 81 by Lord Roberts,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Rig Penn Crisket rrip.

Philadelphia, Pa. DEF. 1.-THE Univer-
slty Of Pennsylvania d:icket team may
again invade Engiand{
The Red and Blue team have in Capt.
Hayned and Alden Lei two stars, and the
allied sports committee may arrange for
the team to take the Your.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
RAILWAY
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE AVERAGES

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
H-.k CnIuu,Hia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

Appreciates allowance claimed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-28
Loan Sharks to Fight.

| NEW YORK, Mar. 28-The fight
against the loan sharks which repre-
sentatives of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation have been making in this city
will probably be carried to the United
States supreme court, according to
statements made by representatives
of the money lenders today. These
representatives, some Of them from
different states, have met in this city
to take steps to get around the recent
legislation which has been a blow to
firms lending money to poor people at
large rates of interest. =.
The Sage Foundation agents say
that they do not fear to take the case
to the highest courts in the land, and
are prepared to fight it to the last
notch. They have large sums of money
behind them and another reason for
the money lenders meeting is said to
be for the purpose of raising fund
for their cause equal to that now at
The back. of the agents of the Russell
Sage Foundation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-28
Nashville Students Jubilee Ministries
Coming,

Do you remember those good old
days when the colored people would
hold a real old fashioned camp meeting
in the grove, and how all the white
folks would gather round" to hear
the genuine plantation melodies sung
only as the "Darky" can sing them?
The famous Nashville Students will
bring back those day, and take you
way down south Their fantastic
dances, done as the negro alone can
do them, their quaint but tuneful
songs, their plantation acts and. their
mimicy will be done exactly as the real
negro does them, and all that means
two solid hours of wholesome and
fun and amusement The
Nashville Students will positively be
1ere, Thursday and Friday, April and
). at the Crystal theatre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-28
Strike at GrangeviIIe.

T. Cotton Smith, one time postmas-
ter of Palouse, and now resident of
Spokane, was in Moscow today call
ing on old friends Mr.. Smith brought
some mineral specimens from Grange
vile, for the consideration of the
school of mines at the university. He
says Grangeville is much excited over
the Parr discovery near that place.
Ore has ben taken from a ledge open
ed on the surface, for a considerable
distance, and the mill run shows $35
in free gold taken from the plates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-28
Denial is Made for Reid.

LONDON, Mar. 28.-Regarding Sill
Henry James Dalziel's question in the
house of commons yesterday as to the
statement published in New York,
March.16, quoting Whitelaw Reid, Am
erican ambassador in London, as COM
pairing the present conditions in Great
Britain with those of France before
the revolution, the American embassy
issued the following statement:
mo interview whatever was auth
orized by the American ambassador
WHO never entertained, much less ex
pressed, the opinion set forth in the
question"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-28

Wallace the entire matter of prosecu-
tion-is in the hands of j. W. De Far
lis, and Farris is as much in the dark
as any one as to Taylor's program.
In the hearing Friday Taylor says
he will direct an attack upon the stat
utes He claims that issuing a false
report is not an offense under the
criminal code of Canada, though COW
cred in the banking act. AS no evil
dence of intent to defraud is required
under the banking act the issuance of
a false report does not carry with it
evidence of fraud. He claims the Ida
no authorities, under the treaty with
the United States, can not avail them
selves of statute for extradition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-28
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Arthur r. Swift was visitor from
Viola in the city today.
E. E. Hale of Viola, was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Baker Gilbert of Johnson, Wn., was
QUILTING in Moscow's stores today.
Fresh and wholesome cakes, pies.
cookies and dainty candies at South
Side Bakery $40 s. Main street. 54pd
M. w. Cunningham and wife of
Whaley, Wn., were visitors today in
Moscow
Dave Leeper of Palouse, was in Mos
COW today visiting Mrs. Leeper, who
is i'll in this city.
Still left-a ladies' writing desk, a
nrary table, one cot, and II dozen
Economy jars. G. d. Award, 21s S.
Polk. 52tf
Miss Ada Harland of American
Ridge, is visiting in Moscow, a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kildie.
Frank L. White and family who
have been living in the White block |
on Main street, are today moving back
to the old homestead in the eastern |
part of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-28
What Advertising Does.

An ad will not do the impossi-
BILE. 1t will not sell that which
nobody wants. 1t will create a
demand for that which the peO-
pie need. 1t will find buyer
for something the other fellow
wants. An ad brings the buyer
and the seller together. From
the standpoint of the advertiser
the thing is to first write the
ad so it will attract attention,
and then to publish it in paper
that is read by. the people you
would reach. The value of adj
vertising space is determined by
the number of people who read
it. The wise man buys adver-
Using space on this basis. 1t
is cold blooded business with
the man who spends good money
for printers ink. 1t is not what
you pay for an ad that deter
mines the cheapness of adver-
Using. Results only count.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-28
WATCH YOUR HAIR, LADIES
Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Lux
uriant and Radiant Hair.

II dandruff germs are devouring the
nOurishment that belongs to the hair
it will soon begin to fall Further
more it will lose it's life and lustre and
will become dull, faded and even look
slcvenly.
If you have any signs of dandruff you
ought to go right to your druggist to-
day and get bottle of Partisan Sage.
This delightful and refreshing hair
tonic is guaranteed by S. L. Willis to
kill dandruff germs, clean the head
OF filthy dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp or money back. And
it does just what it is guaranteed to
do and that's why it's sales are SO
enormous the country over Partisan
Sage is the favorite of refined women.
One bottle proves its superiority. 44-46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-28
Miscellaneous.
A Great Bargain.

1t takes woman-for women are
good judges of china--about three
minutes to make up her mind about
the Star-Mirror dishes. Mr. and Mrs.
d. D. Reeves visited the Star Mirror
office yesterday; came, saw and were
conquered by the dishes, and took a
set home with them.
1--WE hope you will be satisfied" said
the business manager.
Il am satisfied now" Mrs. Reeves
replied. 81 wouldn't have taken them
if had not been thoroughly convinced
they were the greatest bargain in
dishes l had ever SEEN"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-28
Does Advertising Pay?

Newspaper men believe in adj
vertising and take their own
medicine. The following local
appeared in the Daily Star-Mir-
ror:
For Sale-A fine Jersey calf.
One month old. Would like to
find someone who will raise it
for me. P. L. Circuit. 44tf
Nobody wanted to take the
job of raising the calf, but a
dozen parties have offered to
buy it. People are still making
inquiries, and as result of the
ad many calves could have been
sold. J. H. Forney of Asotin,
got the calf, with B. T. Bryns
ready to take it if Mr.. Forney
didn't. A stranger called at the
house last night and inquired,
saying he hoped to get it.