davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15
STR|KEBREAKERS AND
STRIKING PRESSMEN
FIGHT IN ATLANTA
(By Associated Press }

Atlanta, May ll.-The first vi0-
lence connected with the pressmen' s
strike on the Atlanta Georgian Oc-
Cured last night. Strike breakers
and union men from the Journal en-
ga aged in a fight. Three union men,
including F. b. Bigman, president OF
the Atlanta local, are in the hospital
badly beaten.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.

The board of trade in Orlando Is
organizing a publicity campaign. and
intends to keep the public posted
about Orange county in general and
Orlando in particular.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15

The body of Or. r. ]. Bateman, OF
Iacksonyille who lost his life in the
Tiranic. arrived in jacksonville Sat
urday. The funeral took place Sun
fav afternoon at the First Baptist
church in Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15
ROOSEVELT CLAIMING
,|RG|N|ES DELEGATION TO
M l0NAL CONVENTION
(By Associated Press. }

Raleigh, May Is. = Fully one
thousand of the eleven hundred dele
gates to the State Republican con-
vention have brought instructions for
Roosevelt from their county conven-
tions, and Roosevelt leaders claim a
resolution binding the State delega.
ton to Chicago to Roosevelt will b,
adopted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15
iA'''"'"' s. STEEL TRUST CASE
(By Associate Press.l

New York, May l. The sole pur'
pose of the absorption Of the Tennes'
see Coal and Iron Go. by the steer
corporation in 1897 ~as the never
|opment of the prol'"fl.'
John A. Topping. chairman oi lhe
pan,b,;c Iron and ste.l Co. who tes-
tilted today in the government sun
to dissolve the sfe' % 4'O-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15

/ A. Davis. of Port Orange, drove
70 Ponce Park a few days ago and
about three miles north of there he
found a turtles nest containing lis
eegs the first of the season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15

The contract will soon be let for
the erection OF a handsomely fitted
modern hotel at Crescent Beach. thus
making of that part of Anastasia Is
land a permanent winter resort.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15

Cucumbers are now leaving Willis
ton at the rate of about fiiteen cars
rer day. The prices have not been
very satisfactory 20 far but are said
to be improving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15
ROOsEvELT-ANO
CLARK WINNERS IN
CALIFORNIA PRIMARIES
(By Associated Press. }

(By ASSOCIIttu fTeSS'J
San Francisco, May 1J.-Returns
from yesterdays presidential primary
indicate ROOscvelt's plurality to b0
60 900 over Taft and champ Clark
20 400 over Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15
NARROW PROCll|MS
INNOCENCE AND
HOPE OF AcQu|NAl
(By Associated Press. }

Los Angeles. May l5.-Before go
ing to trial today, charged with jury
bribing in the Mcnamara dynamiting
case, Clarence barrow issued a state
ment declaring his innocence and his
confidence In acquittal.
The postal clerks of Florida will
meet In annual session in Ocala on
the 29th and 3Oth OF this month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
Assembly CoINENES
At BRISTOL, Tenn
(By Associated Press.

Bristol, Tenn, May 15.-The ad-
vance guard OF delegates to the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian
church, which convenes here tomor-
row morning, has arrived and every
train is bringing more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15
SONIHERN BAPTS1S
N CONVENTION LT
" jj OKLAHOMA CITY
fRy Associated Press. }

Oklahoma City. May 1.-The an
rual session of the Southern Baptist
convention opened here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15
MEIAOO|STS SUGGEST
RETIREMENT OFF
TWO BISHOPS
(By Associated Press.

Minneapolis. May 1.-THE Epis-
copacy committee OF the Methodist
Episcopal church advocates the re-
tirement of Bishops Warren and
Moore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15

W. r. Hodges has been elected
mayor Of Cedar Key in a hot munich
pal election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-15
THE KING IS DEAD;
LONG LIVE THE
KING!
FREDERICK, OF DENMARK, DIED
SUDDENLY LAST NIGHT, AND
SUCCESSOR NAMED TODAY.
(By Associated Press

Hamburg, Germany. May Is
King Frederick VII, of Denmark. died
alone and unrecognised ON the street
here late last night of apoplexy.
The king had been travelling In
coguito and arrived Monday on his
return from the south, where he had
been convalescing from an attack OF
flammation of the lungs. With the
queen and his royal suite he took
quarters at the hotel.
At 10 o'clock last night the king
left the hotel, unaccompanied, for q
stroll. He was gone only a shor;
distance when he was overcome IN
the street and fell unconscious. He
was taken to the hospital. but death
evidently was almost instantaneous
When members oh his suit became
alarmed they notified the hotel pro-
prietor, and searchers found the bod!
at the hospital, and removed 1t te
the hotel.
Christian K Proclaimed King.
(By Associated Press.)
Copenhagen, May l5.-Christiar
X was proclaimed king Of Denmarl
from the palace balcony at 3 thi'
afternoon, before a huge concourse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
DR.. ROBINS NOW ON
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED BY CITY
COUNCIL TO SUCCEED
CHARLES HCTZLER

With little ceremony and with no
waste Of time. the city council. in
joint session, last night unanimously
elected DIR. Charles r. Robins to the
position on the school board vacated
by the resignation of Charles Hutz-
Ter.
The body got together at 8 O'Clock.
half an hour later than 1t was called
for. owing to the meeting of the com.
inittee on ceineteries President re.
In the absence of President Adams, OF
the board.
After Clerk August had read the
letter of resignation sent in by Mr..
Hutzler. Councilman Fred Powell, Of
Lee ward. nominated DIR. Robins.
''Dr. Robins Is we'll known to all
OF u.s. he said. HE was raised in
our midst, and is foremost in all mat
tiers pertaining to the welfare OF tho
city and her people,
Mr.. Gunst seconded the nomina-
ton, and, upon motion OF Mr.. pol
lock. nominations were closed and the
unanimous vote OF the body was ex-
tended DIR. Robins.
Many expressions of pleasure were
made by citizens who were present at
the meeting at the election of Or.
Robins
No better man could have been
found in the whole city" said a citi-
zen. and his expression was echoed
by many others,
DR. Robins will qualify tomorrow
and WILL enter upon his duties mt
once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
CONTINUE HEARING
ANENT FRANCHISE
STREET COMMITTEE .ADJOURNS
OUT OF RESPECT TO MRS.
MARY FILLS POWERS.

In respect to the memory OF Mrs.
Mary Ellis Powers. mother Of Alder
man Joseph r. Powers, who died Sun
day at her home, SO North Ninth
street. the street committee yester-
day afternoon. on motion of Coun-
Gilman Mills adjourned without &C
ton to Thursday night al s. O'clock.
The committee was to have consid-
cred the Light and power franchise.
and it was believed that the discus
sion would have reached conctu-
sion.
Judge George Christian, c. V. Mere
dith, s. l.. Kelley. Leigh r. Page. Hen
ry w. Anderson and Captain A. B.
Guigon We're on hand in the interests
of their various concerns,
Members of the committee present
were Messrs Eiaddon, Gunst. Vonde,
lehr, Mills and Subchairman Fuller,
Mr.. Fuller presided, and after roll
call. upon motion of Mr. Mills. ad-
tonrned the meeting to the time men
toned.
Later Messrs. Pollock and Nielsen
appeared. They were late because
they Were under the impression that
the meeting was to have been called
at o'clock. when the hour fixed
was half-past 4 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
AERONAUTS REPORT
BOTH WELL AND FREE

KANSAS CITY, MO-. Nov. 81
Both well and free was the cheer
ing MESA se received today from the
two American aeronauts. John Watts
and Arther T. Atherbolt. who start
ed in a borrowed ballon from Stutt-
CART, Germany. one week ago today
in the Coupe Internatlonaie Des
Aeronautics. No news Of the two
men having been received for several
days after the start of the race. the
Kansas City Aero club sent a dispatch
to Washington asking that three of
the European governments be asked
to be on the lookout for the men and
took other means OF discovering the
whereabouts OF the missing balloon
lists. Their friends feared they had
landed in the wiids of Lapland. or in
the waters OF the Arctic Circle. They
were, therefore, much relieved today
when George NJ. Myers. president OF
the Kansas City Aero club. received
the cablegram, dated Pskow, Novem-
ber ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
GOVERNOR ASKS !.
AID FOR GREEKS
AS PRESIDENT OF RED CROSS Is
SUES APPEAL FOR SICK AND
WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

Moved by appeals from the PAN
Hellenic union for aid for the sick
and wounded soldiers in the Balkan
war, Governor William Hodges Mann.
as president of the Red Cross asso-
citation OF Virginia. yesterday issued
an official proclamation asking char
itably-inclined virginians to respond
to the cry of distress. Following is
the text OF Governor Mann's pro-
clamaton;
To the people OF the Commonwealth
Of Virginia.
AS president of the Red Cross asso-
citation OF Virginia / have received
letter from Mr.. George Giannios.
president OF the Richmond branch of
the. Pan-Hellenic union, and from
Hon. A. r. Rail-. treasurer and
secretary. New York city, stating that
Cross society, already heavily taxed,
are daily growing larger, and assist
ance Is becoming dependent to very
great extent upon the aid OF those
who sympathize with the sufferers In
the pending struggle.
This is to notify the people OF vir-
ginia that l will gladly receive and
forward any subscription which may
be made to this cause. OF course 1t
will be understood that any money
given will be used for the sick and
wounded soldiers
WILLIAM HODGES MANN,
Governor of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
TWO STATE BANKS
RECEIVE CHARTERS
ONE TO BE LOCATED AT NEW.
PORT AND THE OTHER AT
PHENIx-OTHER
CHARTERS.

Two new State banks were charter
ed yesterday by the State corporation
commission--both small institutions
but an evidence Of the general pros
perity in financial circles.
The Bank of Phenix, Va, will have
a capital OF from $4,000 to $4,000.
X. s. Chamberiayne is president II.
l. Smell, vice president, and Waiter
Sparkiin. cashier.
The other bank will be called tho
Sinking Creek Valley .ank, located
at Newport Va. Its officers Will bs
&c. O. King. OF Pearisburg. president:
r. l. Hutchinson. vice president, and
Mr., NJ p. Farrier. secretary. Tho
capital stock is $4,000 TO $4,000,
Other charters were granted yes
terday by the corporation commission
as follows:
Monroe \ Monroe. incorporated, Alex
andria. Va. Capital. $1,000 10 $25.-
goo. John L. Monroe, president, J.
W. Monroe, secretary and treasurer.
II. Noel Garner. all OF Alexandria, Va.
Head Manufacturing company, in
corporated, Lynchburg. Va. Capital
$500 to- 100000. Walter F. Head.
president. Laurel, Miss; S. NJ Jones.
secretary and treasurer. Laurel, Miss'
Interstate Development and Realty
company incorporated. Richmond. Va.
w p. Walsh. president; w. T.. Kelley.
vice president: w. l.. Glenn. secretary
all of New York. Capital, $500 10
800, 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
NEW BUILDING
ON SOUTHS|DE

Building Inspector Beck yesterday
issued permit TO Miss Agnes j. Will
son to build a detached frame build
ing, 2Is East Eleventh street South
side to cost $3.50.
Several repair permits were also ls>
sued --s,.a... s-4s.s, .v..-&@ :
One TO T. A. Carroll. TO repair two
frame dwellings, 4l7-19 West Fiji
teenth street Southside, to cost 5000.
One to h. Hoizgreve, to repair frame
dwelling, 220l Grove avenue. to cost
$3.50.
One TO W. r. Shepherd. to repair
frame store and dwelling. 21s North
Eighteenth. street, to cost 500.
One to w A. Crunap. to repair
brick dwelling. 2706 East Broad
street. to cost 500.
One to ]. p Harcum. TO repair
brick dwelling, 2704 East Broad
street to cost 3100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
PERMANENT PLACE
FOR KID OEREL|CTS
JUVENILE COURT OFFICIALS DE-
SIRE COMFORTABLE ABODE
FOR YOUTHFUL Of
TENDERS.

Mayor Ainslie will preside at a meet
ing In his Office this afternoon at 4
o'clock, at which the situation con-
corning the establishment of Z per-
manent house of detention will be
discussed.
Representa- tives from the Associated
Charities and from the Juvenile court
will be present.
1t Is the design of the Juvenile
court officials To have a substantial,
comfortable and permanent place of
detention for young derelicts. pending
the disposition OF their cases. They
believe that quarters may be estab-
lished in the big building occupied by
the Associated Charities, on lower
Franklin street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
methods employed of imparting ;
knowledge of the scriptures.
Similar Program Today.

Practically the same program will
be observed today as was followed
yesterday, opening with the devotional
exercises at 4 O'Clock. The sessions
are devoted to the cause of Sunday
school work and of course appeal
especially to those interested in that
work, but the public Is cordially in
vited to any and all of the classes.
The lecture Of Professor McGiothtn
every night are OF especial interest,
He IL u sch~rar. a charming speaker
and his lucid clucidation of the scrip
lures, combined with his gifts of sub
tie humor and are both instructive
and entertaining,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
ITALIANS HAVE
|. ENDORSED NO ONE

1t was stated yesterday from reu.
able source that the Italian Americas
Political club has not endorsed any
one of the presidential candidates Al
a recent meeting the question came
up, but 1t was decided to leave the
question Of voting for the presidential
candidate to the individual. and "a
the matter lies,
The publication In some Of the pa.
pers that the club had endorsed VIII.
son, was declared to have been an -.
ror. No one was endorsed.
This information comes from Z
member Of the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
Curb Trading.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--The trading
on the outside securities market today
was OF a holiday character. such q
In usual previous to election. Prices
with but few exceptions held steady.
United Cigar Stores was again the
feature and scored another advance to
a new high level. Tobacco Products
preferred was easier. while Rritiat
American Tobacco was quiet ana Arm.
Metal shares were negleeted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
LECTURES ON THE
!. WORLDS CREATION
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS LECTURE
ny NOTED THEoLoGIAN FROM
LOUISVILLE SEMINARY.
SAME PROGRAM TODAY
TRAINING SCHOOL For SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS UNDER WAY
AND MANY TEACHERS HAVE
BEEN ENROLLED.

over FIVE hundred people heard
Professor w. J, McGlothin, of the
Baptist Theological Seminary of Lou
! isvilie, Ky. In the first of series
I Of lectures on the Book of Genesis
! in the auditorium of Grace-Street
( Baptist church last night.
! The lecture rounded out the first
! days work Of the training school for
Sunday and Baptist Young Peoples
union workers, which was Informally
ashered in Sunday with "a religious
mass meeting.
Tonight and every night this week
Professor McGiothin will lecture on
the same general subject of the crea-
tion of the world and the lessons to
be gathered from IL. He took up
last night the first two chapters of
the book and reviewed them from
both the standpoint Of the the 1logian
and the scientist, showing conclusive
" how many so-called modern dis
coveries" of science had been anti
cipated thousands of years ago, and.
particular reference was made TO
Gods work of creating Eve from
Adams rib, as the first surgical OPP
Grafton. Professor McGlothin drew
some strikingly beautiful lessons from
the creation of the world, and while
his lecture was deeply instructive, he
injected into IL a quiet humor that
appealed to his hearers.
Many Have Registered.
Rev. Joseph r Watts, Sunday
school secretary OF the Baptist State
mission board, who is in general
charge Of the training school. an
| nounced at the close of last nights
services, that 1877 graduates of the
training school were registered for the
! L, ,~I
registered for the normal course: Ga
| for the advanced course. and 10 for
the lecture course. Certificates and
diplomas will be announced Friday
| night, at the close of the series after
1.-The tests have been made Friday af-
! ternoon.
The school opened yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock with devotional ex-
ercises. At 80 Rev. ]. r, Watts
I discussed the elementary problems
of Sunday school work at o'clock
! Professor l.. p. Leavell, of oxford,
/ Miss. lectured on Sunday school
| teaching, and at the same hour. in the
| anteroom, Rev. j. G. G. Dunford of
| Richmond, taught the advanced class
| At 6 O'Clock luncheon was served in
| the basement Of the church and at
| Gas Mr.. Watts took charge of the
| advanced class, while Mr.. Dunford
! drilled the normal class, and Rev,
{ George Green, of clifton Forge, Va.
| conducted a B. Y. 2, L. conference In
the auditorium, Preceding Professor
! McGlothin's lecture Miss A. L. Will
| liams, of Birmingham, trained sun
dav-school worker, addressed the in
| terested teachers on tho matter OF
| "diagnosing" the individual pupil ana
| studying his or her Municipalities in
order to get the best results in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05

Beach, is spending several days in
Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. Malvern c. Paterson
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Pat
terSon.
Miss Roberta Mitchell and Miss NJ.
l.. Cauthorne attended the besch
Elmer wedding, in Norfolk, Saturday.
Mr.. and Archer Jones, of
Amelia county. have taken Mrs. Will
liam l.. Roy..ll's apartment on West
Franklin street for the winter.
Mr.. w. r. Turner Is in Augusta, Ca.
for the Parker-Jones wedding on
Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05

Mrs John stockton. Of virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
Or. Wise TO w cd.

AiF-and Mrs, John Earl Mansfield,
OF Blunton, Ga. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Auby Clayton,
In DIR Boyd Ashby Wise, of Stephens
City. Va The wedding wifi take place
at the First Baptist church at Bluff
ton on the evening OF December 9th.
Miss Mansfield. who Is beautiful girl,
has been extensively entertained in
Cuba and many southern cities pr
Wise is related To number of the
most prominent families OF Virginia
He Is well known in educational cir
eies, and is graduate OF Randolph
Macon college. and Of John Hopkins
university.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
Leaves For Canada.

Mrs J. o. Wet will leave Richmond
Friday for Winnipeg, Canada, where
she will join Mr.. West for the win
ter. She viii stop in Lynchburg TO
~spend the week END with her daugh-
ter Miss Eunice Miller West, who is
a student at Randolph Macon college.
ana viii visit her son, DIR. w Hyde
West. at Woodstock, III, before going
to winnipeg. Mr.. and Mrs, West ex-
pect TO return to Virginia in the early
Ave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05

Beach, is spending several days /
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05

Miss Harriet Buchanan will ieav,
shortly to VISIT relatives in Jackson
VILE. Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05

spring.
Meets on Wednesday.
The House That Jack Built Opera
association will meet tomorrow morning
A. II O'Clock in room $50 OF the JEFF
ye-eon hotel instead Of today as usual.
The meeting is postponed TO await the
arrival Of Mrs. June Lytle- Lake. who
will direct the rehearsals. which be-
gin tomorrow afternoon.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs, Manfred Call announce
the engagement of their daughtear
Bessie. to Mr.. James Henry Alexander
Of Atlanta, Ga The wedding will be
LIBERATED In January.
HalIcwe's Party.
Mensrs ArdeIl and Lille Davis. oi
r19s Park avenue, entertained their
friends 1T one OF the most unique Hal
love. i parties of the season. The
parlors. hall and dining room wers
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and pumpkins. The guests were
greeted Id the darkened hall by d
s.xhostiy' hand shake from a weird
lookir- Goblin. Many guesses wert
made As TO who the black cats. pump.
kfpK. farmers, gfaoste, etc, who allied
Inc naraors were. and many were tht
surprises when the lights were turned
up. aud the masks came of. After the
>sinrna skin the guests were entertain
I'd NJ. music and games. Miss Edith
Perkins. of Princeton, w. Va. rendered
SEINE delightful Instrumental music,
ana Miss Mary Belle Whitiock. OF
8syton Helghts. surprised all present
M1ta ~ unusual quality Of voice dis
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
FEARED StVAGERY OF MAN
Wild Creatures in Panic When Human
Beings Turned Loose Their De-
structive Weapons.

During the Civil War q correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
wrote a book entitled, "Rosecrans'
Campaign with the Fourteenth Army
Corps" AS a record Of personal OBJ
servation, set down while the stirring
events were still fresh in the writer's
memory, the book has extraordinary
interest.
Among other engagements, the
author tells the story of the Battle OF
Murfreesboro or Stone River, which
was fought in wooded and thinly set
tied country. The wild creatures Or
the place were frightened by the
storm of shot and the roar Of the
great gunS-a fact that leads the
author to describe one of the most
curious spectacles ever seen upon a
battle field.
The men of the Fourteenth Corps
were waiting behind a crest, when
brace of frantic wild turkeys, so para
lyzed with fright that they were in
capable of flying, ran between the
lines and tried to hide among the
men.
But the frenzy among the turkeys
was not SO touching as the exquisite
fright of the smaller birds and rabbits.
When the roar of battle rushed
through the cedar thickets, f1ocks Of
birds fiuttered and circled above the
field in a state of utter bewilderment,
and scores of rabbits fled for protec-
ton to our men lying down in line on
the left, nestled under their coats and
crept under their legs in utter dis
traction. They hoped over the field
like toads, as tame as household pets.
Many officers witnessed the spec
tacle, and all said it was unique in
their eXperience.-Youth's Compan.
ion.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
MADE GOOD "AD" AFTER ALL
tain Reflection on the Curios-
ity of the Woman.

Physicians as rule are strongly op-
posed to published advertising. This
aversion is founded on an old rule of
medical ethics and is carried to the
extreme of making doctor who
breaks it an object of suspicion in the
eyes of his fellow practitioners.
Apropos of this, is the story which
Or. w. H. Hill told on himself, the
other day.
My wife got me into an awful fix,"
DR.. Hill declared. "You see, she was
one of the women appointed or elected
at her church to solicit advertising fer
a benefit cook book. She knew moth
ing of what a crime it is for physi-
clan to break into print and merely
to show that her heart was in the
cause, inserted my card with those of
merchants, dyers and cleaners and
others. When the book came out, Mrs.
Hill brought me the first copy off the
press and proudly pointed out my ad-
vertisement. l will admit that was
somewhat excited / went Immediate
ly to the publishing house and for
consideration got him to paste white
piece of paper over the space allotted
to me in every book. When l re-
turned home l was immensely salts
fed with my forethought and my sac
rifice to the proper thing in practice.
Witness what happened a day or two
later.
Il met a friend in the profession on
the street and he began to smile when
he saw me.
We'll, what tickles you?" inquired.
I" 4 will have to give it to you, you
are mighty clever the doc said ban
tcringly. The idea of pasting blank
slip over your ad so the women Of
your church would be bound to see
kansas City Journal.