davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Here's a Book

One OF the most appropriate and hand
some of the Christmas books Is "a
Camera Crusade Through the Holy
Land" by Dwight Elmendorf. from the
press OF Charles Scribners Sons. No
one Of the travelling lecturers describes
his journeys more attractively In pic
ture or word than Mr.. Elmendorf. who
is we'll known to the Washington public
through his annual series of travel talks
in this city. His verbal and phOto-
graphic descriptions Of wanderings in
the Holy Land have been put into
most attractive setting and on the
printed page little Is lost except the
personality Of Mr. Elmendorrs pres-
ence.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
"Jim Crow" Upheld,

JACKSON, Miss. Dec. ia decision
handed down by the State supreme
court holds that the "Jim Grow" law
applies to sleeping cars on railroads as
well as day coaches. and that II rail-
roads wish to accommodate colored
passengers with sleeping cars they must
furnish separate cars entirely. This
ruling was made in the suit OF Miss
Pearl Morris, who sued the Alabama
and Vicksburg railroad because its en-
ployes would not eject three negroes
from a sleeping car In which she was
riding. She received $4,000 rd,
which the supreme court reduced to
$1,000
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Triangle
Viewed by Masons

'The travelling triangle" the property
Of st. Patrick Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons. Of Toronto. Canada, and de.
posted by them with Columbia Chap.
ter, No. I. Of this city. was received
and displayed at last nights meeting
Of Mt. Horeb Chapter, No. Z. william
T. Hastings. high priest Of Columbia
Chapter. gave an Interesting address
on the origin Of the equilateral triangle.
In the custody Of its !originators, will
be taken on a tour Of England. ireland.
Scotland. and France.
The symbol will be displayed next at
Lodge, No. 9. at Masonic Temple,
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
AN OLD DOCTRINE AND A NEW FAITH.

Democracy in the South is an inheritance; De-.
mocracy in the West is protest; Democracy in the
North is an anachronism. Speaking by and large a
white man Of the South is born Democrat; there
are occasional honorable exceptions, but they prove
the rule The basic doctrine Of that kind OF Democ.
racy is doctrine of duties; the basic doctrine Of
the Republicanism which it opposed was doctrine
Of rights. In the fruit of the years many dogmas
of unhappy or meritorious expediency have been
built upon those elemental faiths; they have suf-
fered as all faiths do from unwise counsels and in
tolerant dogmatisms; but one of them has dimin-
ished until it is mere tradition whilst the other
has survived, and is now facing its occasions with
new vgor and the leadership Of a man who may
yet prove his title to greatness.
The history Of the President-elect in that
work will have additional interest because, con-
temporaneous with his opportunity, a New Party
moved by new spirit has come into existence, and
that party believes in a fundamental way not only
in the doctrine Of rights, but also in the doctrine of
duties Democracy under Wilson believes in the ca
pacity of men as individuals to reach salvation in
this world; the Progressives guided by Roosevelt
nave sense of civilization as social organism and
they seek through social action means Of the fine
business of making this world better place than
it is. From such controversy there should come
enlightenment, as in it there is the stuff Of conf
dence and hope.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Entertainment Will
Give Proceeds to Poor

The District Of Columbia Friendly Aid
Society will give an entertainment and
dance tonight in Carroll Institute Hall.
40 tenth street northwest, the pro.
ceeds of which will be used In reiiev-
Ing the distress OF the poor OF WASH
ington during the winter months. The
participants In the entertainment will
be D, a, EdWards, Joseph Z; Johnson.
Margaret Huse. Mrs. James II. Doran,
Mrs, A. II. May, a. T.. Smoot. and Miss
Grace Hyler. The dance will come i'm
mediately after the entertainment. and
will consist Of ten numbers.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
What's on tie Program, tn
Washington Today

The following Masonic organIxations
will meet tonight: LOdges-Harmony,
No. II. election. School OF Instruction;
st. Johns Mite Association. Royal
Arch Chapters-SchoOl Of Instruction.
Eastern star Chapters-Naomi. No. 5;
Bethlehem, No. Z.
The Following /. o. o. F. examinations
will meet tonight: LodRes-Eastern,
No. I: Harmony. No. 8: Federal City,
No. 20: Friendship. No. l2. Encamp.
ment-Columbia. No. ]. visitation,
The following Red Mems organizations
will meet tonight: Saltese Tribe, No.
l6; White Eagle Council, No. l.
The following X. Of p. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-MOunt Ver.
non, No. s: Hermione. No. L.; Union,
No. 90: Columbia. No. g. Uniform
Rank-Washington Company, No. !.
election Of officers. Pythian Sisters
Friendship Temple, No. 3, degree work
Will meet tonight: Postoffice Depart
ment, No. cO4: Interior. Ne. 2l0.
Play by Kindergarten teachers. Py.
THAN Temple. this evening.
Scene from "As You Like It." Eastern
High School Dramatic Club. Eastern
High assembly room. 2:3o.
'The Graphic Arts" lecture by Paul
Rrockett. the Public Library. this even
'"c Concert u. 8. Soldiers Home Rand
Orchestra, Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home.
''% Hnscost,a y. Citizens Association meet.
ing. 2Oo1 Nichols avenue. 3 p. m.
Eighth annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross. New Willard
Hotel, afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Cites . Common Error In NilitsxJ

Usage
To the Editor Of THE TINES,
In your issue Of yesterday you eaH
that Warrington &as general Of the
United States army. This Is q com.
mon error. Warrington died holding
tho rank Of lieutenant general without
pay. He contended the title Of gen.
ersl' was unconstitutional. 80 It 4,
under our system OF organisation. II ID
true that Grant, Sherman. and shcri-
dan were. in turn, generals Of the army.
but their appointments did not change
the law. II simply violated It, which 10
frequently done In other respects.
Because IN engineer oficer Of the
army 10 assigned to . well-esta biished
syste moi digging q canal. and should
carry It to . finish, It no reason that
he should be appointed q general Of
the army, unless he IL the senior colonel
Of the army-appointments by seniority
In any scientific corps 10 about as near
a. We can come to perfection In this
worl dof oursAthe once makes the man
8. G. j.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

Speaking of spugs, which is the gen.
eric term for members of the s. p. U.
G., above mentioned, a friend of ours
has . dog that he feeds but once .
day, and then sparingly. II don't give
him any more than necessary" he OK.
planned to US. "He's q spug dog"
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
GOOD FOR YOU, BILL.

The Hon. William Cagliostro Sulzer has trans
muted the figures Of his plurality into the Office Of
Governor.elect Other men wait for their inaugura.
tion before they assume a new Office, but Honest
Bill has created an Office to anticipate the inaugu-
ration. He has raised successful candidacy to the
Nth power, and embellished political victory
with the graces that hitherto, Mr. Bryan has monop-
ozed for political failure.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-New Hampshire at Lynnhaven
bay. Mayfower at Washington. Rain.
bow at Swatow.
sailed-Montg gomery. from Norfolk for
Pensacola: Minnesota. Kansas. South
Carolina, Michigan. from Galveston
for Vera Cruz: Annapolis. from CO.
rinto for San Diego: Des Moines,
from Port Arthur. Tex. for New
Orleans; Montana. from Alexandret-
ta, Syria, for Latakia and Beirut;
Arkansas. Delaware. from Hampton
Roads for Key West; Supply. from
Culion for Manila.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
STILL BLUFFlNC.

Having spent week Of reposeful contemplation,
also in Bermuda, William Barnes, jr., has returned
to the scene Of his recent political disasters to tun
der from the depths Of his unconquerable spirit
the Republican party mpst and will stand upon its
own ground" Which S0unds afectingy like that
story Of the dismanted game cock who, having been
utterly defeated and shorn Of all but solitary fea
er, announced nconsequentally, "Now, by CAD, III
fv"
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Man and Wife Accused
Of Counterfeiting Coins

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 1l.-With the
melting pot at white heat and the molds
waiting for the liquid metal. Giacianto
de Carrie and his wife. were arrested
today in their home In Bradock. by
counterfeiting. The officers allege the
prisoners operated a private mint and
say the woman cast spurious 60-cent
pieces while her husband passed them
on street cars. In bar rooms and on
merchants Of the Turtle Creek Valley.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
THIS THAT
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED.
NHA .soaseti.ses a kass ertx~ osSer

=
(Thers will be no Nobel peace prise
TN. year. the committee holding
tAat no person has merite1
the honor.-Nsws itsm.)
None who's peacefull You don't
tell Oh.
NY! We know the very fellow: |:
We can point to the most
peaceable of guys.
On the level, he's so quiet
That a funerals a riot
In comparison-he ought to
get the prize.
Gee! If you would just reopen
The debate, and take to dopin'
Out the bunch, we've lots of
points we'd like to make
Points that only 90 to freshen
Our indelible impression
That you're making an eyre.
gious mistake.
Reft of frivol and caprice, he
Is as quietlike and peacy
As the pattern of a knitted
woolen shawl;
And his monicker is-well. it
No. by golly, we won't tell It!
Do you think we have no mod.
esty at all?
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Gives &-Star Flag
To Secretary Erik

The first forty-eight-star American
flag to be hoisted over the United States
Capitol after the admission as States ~
New Mexico and Arizona, has been pre.
sented to e. F. Erik. private secretary
by Superintendent Elliot Woods and
william r. WoOley. the latter custodian
Of the House Office Building.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
MAIL BAG
Sees Hardship Fer Clerks n Pm.


10 the Editor of THE TINES,
There 10 about to be enacted By coms
gress, which. ~ usual. begins WORK 10
taking iungs at the Government cIsrS
. bin. which. II II becomes Law, prso.
tically seals the doors Of the Govern,
ment clerk. It will thereafter be prsos
ticaily impossible for him. II he fnds a
opportunity In the service to better M
condition. to do 20. II. perchanca ~
should be In the Interstate Commerce os
other Independent commissioa. wSers
there u practically no field service IA
which he might be Transferred OF pro1
NOTED. he 10 hopelessly lost.
This legislation practically takes away
the constitutional right Of everybody
TO better their condition whenever and
wherever II 10 possible.
Whatever could have possessed the
father Of that pernicious rider to the
bin /. must be . problem for the Gov.
ernment clerk to think about.
r. w. HAlSON.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
WELL, YOU MIGHT SAY-ER-
THAT IS-ER-OH, HANG IT
ALL, BUY SAPPHIRES.

Editor T. 4 T.: I struck Q stickcr
this morning. In looking about for q
Christmas present for-well, never
mind that detail-I decided to be orig
inal and buy some unset stones.
chose the topaz as my favorite. Now,
if want two of them, how do l say
it! w. A. F.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain THEODORE 4. BALDWIN,
JR., Twenty.sixth Infantry. detailed
j.. for service in the Quartermaster
Corps
Captain CAMPBELL Z. BABCOSk,
Leavenworth, Kans., to his regi-
ment.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
MARINE CORPS.

Captain i; R. LAY; detacher marine
corp rifle range. Winthrop: to ma
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Amusements.

Observation-Disclosures LOU" 2:l5 and
Columbia-"The Old Homestead" s:15
'peia sco-Sothern and Marlowe in
"Much Ado About Nothing" 8 p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. els and
S:l5 p. M.
PoiI's-Vaudeville. afternoon and
evening.
Casino-Vaudeville.
CosInos-Vaudeville.
Academy-"The Confession" S:l5 D. N.
Gayety-"Pousse Cafe" 2:15 and s:l5
Iyceum-"Dante's Daughters" 2:l5
and 8:t5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
ALL GALL.

If take notion to call up 4 friend
For an over-the.telephoue visit,
It causes my gray locks to stand up on
end
When the Office boy asks me, "wHo
IS IT7"
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Concert Today
Nv the q. s. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, $500 p. m.
JOHN 8. M. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
Assisted by Mrs. Clara Naecker.
Soprano.

March, HAL to the Spirit OF
Liberty" Observation-Disclosures. ..Sousa
Overture. "Rio Grande". .Bergenholts
Soprano solo
(a) Come. Come. My Hero. ..StrausS
(ReQuest.)
10 my Little Persian Rose"
Friedland
(Mrs. Clara Naecker.)
Selection, mariana. ........ Wallace
Intermezzo, "Ragume Chimes"
Wenrich
Excerpt from "The Firefiy". .. Friml
(Trentini's Success.)
Finale, universal Peace. .Lampa
'The star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

1t begins to look as though there
will be more trouble inaugurating Mr..
Wilson than there was electing him,
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

As the trial proceeds, the number of
people who call him Archie Bald is
growing by leaps and bounds.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
NO, WE WERE ASHAMED TO
TELL THEN,

G. s. K.-Do your WASHINGTON
readers know that they can help you
fill up the column-like this?
New York, Dec. 10. U.D.C.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
THE SUBMITS OF USELESS GIVING

INSPIRED by the organisation Of the
Society for the Prevention Of
Useless GivingJ
Military brushes to bald man
Messages to Congress.
Attention to Mr.. Carnegie's schemes.
Instructions to q composing room.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

Is there any who without
stopping to'almansc 1.-THE date that
the Electoral College meets, =.
Same here.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

Also, now that the subject is opened
what is the singular of golf links!
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

Mr.. McCombs will announce the inau-
gural chairman today. ITO composing
room: Run this daily until further
notice.)
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

Optimism note for Christmas shop
pers: A man from Buncombe county,
North Carolina. Is said to have per-
fected a mechanical toy that will not
get out Of order until almost an hour
after its purchase.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY,
Come back here! Where are You 10.
ing with that bucketH G. s. K.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

Change for q dollar
The answer to rs It going to rain
today"
How does it strike you!
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

RATTLING THE SKELETON.
From the Weather Prediction of
Voa<orJov
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

We have an idea. People constant.
~ are addressing Us with requests
Tor q match, or . pin. or for some
other thing. Now. wouldn't It be q
good stunt to get together q few Of
the things most regularly in de-
mand, and put 'em up. say, in neat
leather case? At IS each, one could
sell a million Of them, and there'd
be a fortune in II. For q starter.
they might contain the following.
Pins Erasers fink md
Penknife penciD
umbrella Stamps
Pencil The time
Gum bands The makings
Fountain pen Court plaster
Nail nle Piece Of string
Shoe buttoner Scissors
Matches Comb
Change for a dollar
The answer to rs It going to rain
today"
How docs it strike you!
NO, WE WERE ASHAMED TO
TELL THEN.
G. s. K.-Do your WASHINGTON
readers know that they can help you
fill up the column-like this?
New York, Dec. 10. IT, No
Optimism note for Christmas shop
pers: A man from Buncombe county.
North Carolina, Is said to have per.
fected a mechanical toy that will not
get out Of order until almost an hour
after its purchase.
WELL, YOU MIGHT SAY-ER-
THAT IS-ER-OH, HANG IT .,
ALL, BUY sAPPHIRES.
Editor T. 4 T.: I struck q sticker
this morning. In looking about for
Christmas present for-well, never
mind that detail-I decided to be orig
inal and buy some unset stones. I
chose the topaz as my favorite. Now,
If l want two of them, how do l say
it! w. A. F.
Also, now that the subject is opened,
what is the singular of golf links!
THE SUBMITS OF USELESS GIVING
Qnspired by the organisation Of the
Society for the Prevention Of
Useless Giving.)
Military brushes to bald man
Messages to Congress.
Attention to Mr.. Csrnegie's schemes.
instructions to q composing room.
Speaking Of spugs, which is the gen.
eric term for members of the s. p. u.
G., above mentioned, a friend of ours
has . dog that he feeds but once q
day. and then sparingly. II don't give
him any more than necessary" he OK.
planned to US. "He's q spug dog"
ALL GALL.
If take notion to call up 4 friend
For an over.ths.telephone visit,
It causes my gray locks to stand up on
end
When the Office boy asks me, "WH0
IS IT"
Is there any who knows-without
stopping to- almanac 1.-THE date that
the Electoral College meetsI u.
Same here.
Mr.. McCombs will announce the inau-
gural chairman today. Ito composing
room: Run this daily until further
notice.)
It begins to look as though there
will be more trouble inaugurating Mr..
Wilson than there was electing him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-24
VERMONT NEWS

John G.. Harrington of Rutland, a
native Of Dandy, a farmland work
ing for a market gardener was
struck by a passenger train while
driving over a dangerous crossing
on July %, and probably fatally
/ injured. He was not run over but
his body bounded in such a way
that he went under a car. He
left one son.
William Dorr Perry, of Brattle-
boro, 6 8 years old, died on July 90
after a long illness. He had been
village clerk and treasurer for IA
years and had held other public Of
fees. His wife and two sons survive
him.
Mrs. Frank Willett Of st. Adams
committed suicide on Wednesday by
taking Rough on Rats. She borrow
ed sc cents from a neighbor with
which she purchased the poison and
told what she had done but no one
believed her. She had been acting
peculiarly of late She left two sons
by two marriages.
Milo G.. Wright, the young Starks-
boro farmer who was shot by
neighbor, Lewis Purinton, during
an alteration over property on June
II, died July % at the Mary Fetch
er hospital in Burlington where he
had been since the shooting. Pur-
inton is held for appearance at Ad- |
olson county court.
J. Watson Webb has purchased |
of his father, DR., w. S. Webb, 500 |
acres on the south end of Shelburne !
Farms for an estate for himself. He |
will make changes in the old Mcneil /
house to make of it a fine country
home.
The LIST annual convention of the
Vermont branch of the United States
National Association of Postofice
Clerks will be held in Barre August
16. Several national officers will
be present and Congressman Plum
ley will address the convention. Eff
forts are being made to have Hon.
Thomas L. Reilly, father of the
eight hour bill present. Delegates
ire expected from Bellows Falls.
Bennington, Brattleboro, Burling-
on, Rutland, Springfield, st. All
BANS and st. Johnsbury..
Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Goodenough,
president of the State department of
he Woman's Relief Corps, died on
July %, at her home in Brattleboro.
'he was born in Watertown, N. Y,
-une 16, 1860, and in 1878 was mar
led to Horace Goodenough of Brat
leboro who survives her. She is
urvived by one daughter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-24
SOUTH RYEGATE
(Intended for last week

Miss Margaret Stephens went to
Quincy, Mass, Tuesday where she
will visit her brother Alex Stephens.
She expects to be absent about two
weeks.
Miss Maude Witcher returned
from Barre Monday where she has
been spending several months with
her aunt, Mrs, w. H. Goodfellow.
Miss Emma Stickney spoke in the
interests of the Kurn Hattin homes
Sunday morning in the Presbyterian
church A collection of over $27 90
was taken up to help on this cause.
It is expected there will be preach
ing in the Presbyterian church the
next three Sundays. Rev. Mr.. Lyle
of New Jersey will preach next Sun
day.
The Philathea Glass of the Pres
byterian Sunday school held a sue
cessfuI sale of ice cream, cake and
candy Thursday evening on the
church lawn.
Miss Florence Ellis returned We'd
nesday from visit to her uncle, c..
B. Hudson, at Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. w. E. Berkey and children
of Humeston, Iowa, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. r. Bone.
Mrs Axel Anderson and son Henry
went Thursday to Quincy, Mass, on
a visit.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Tewksbury and their two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Simp-
son, Mrs. A T. Beaton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. S. Love and son of Barre,
DR.. and Mrs. G.. G. Gowan of Groton,
Mrs NJ F. Sargent, and Miss Clara
Eliason started Tuesday morning of
last week for York Beach, Me, where
they will remain a fortnight, having
taken the Hunter cottage. They made
the trip in w. G. Simpsons and F.
] Tewksbury's automobiles.
M. F Sargent went Saturday to
York Beach, Me-, to spend few days
with his family there.
Mrs. Walter Mitchell and daughter
of Manchester, N. H., are visiting
Mrs. N. M. McAllister.
Mrs. H. A. Rublee who is spend
ing the summer at Lakeport, n. H.,
spent Sunday here with her husband,
Station Agent Rublee.
Mrs. D. A. Morrison remains Sc
riously Ill.
Miss Elizabeth Hall, primary SUI
pervisor of schools in Minneapolis,
Mimi, is spending the summer at
her home here.
Miss Margaret Knox has come
from Barnet to make her home with
her aunt, Mrs. G. p. Sanderson on
fife farm recently purchased of M.
R. and H. T. Brown.
Mrs. Hazlett is recovering from in
juries received when thrown from
a carriage a few weeks ago. Mrs
Hazlett and her husband are at the
u. P. parsonage, the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. John Lyle.
Miss Abbie Corruth of Groton
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. L..
e. Whitehill
Misses Anna and Lillian Eliason
are at Lake Morey with a camping
party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-24

LYNDON
(Intended for last week)
Week of Social Events, Linen ShON

NlnLenueu IOr last week
Week of Social Events, Linen Show
er, Picnic, and Birthday Party
A pleasant company of ladies were
invited to Richard Little's last We'd
nesday afternoon to assist Mrs. Lit
tie in celebrating her birthday ami
versary. They spent a delightful af-
ternOon
The young ladies of the village
gave Miss Ruth Hoffman a linen
shower last Monday afternoon at the
park in anticipation of a coming hap
Ply event. They afterward adjourned
to the tea house where games were
played and ice cream served.
The Woman's class in the Metho-
dist Sunday school were invited to
picnic at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. Alice Menut, last week Tuesday
afternoon. Tables were set on the
lawn and 15 guests sat down to sup
per-. Inc class has averaged over
25 the last few Sundays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-24
''THEY rANOW I'M HERE"
An Example of How 1t Does Not
Work Without Advertising


Some men do not advertise be-
cause they say "They all know Pm
here" The following clipping from
a western paper tells about some
thing the people all over the country
know about but they do not visit it
as much as formerly. Read the ar
ticle and see if it does not give the
nOn-adVertising man a valuable
hint.
Gilbert Hubbard not long ago Wis
tied the far-famed Mammoth Cave in
Kentucky. He found clumps of
willows and grasses grown up be
fore it's entrance. The large hotel
that entertained. hundreds of guests
was falling down and in ruins. Only
a single family of farming people
lived near the great cave.
How Is it, he said, that so many
people once journeyed to visit this
wonderful place and so few come
now? He inquired around. He
soon got an answer to his question.
1t was this The man who once adj
vertised the Mammoth Cave so ex-
tensively a few years ago died. And
with the death of the advertising
manager the great cave, with all
it's wonders, dropped out of sight
1t is the same old story. People
won't know what your goods and
your town are unless you advertise.
An enterprising man for twenty
FIVE years advertised the Mammoth
Cave and got thousands of people
there. Every fellow used to take
his girl there on their honeymoon.
But now it is obscured by a jungle.
No one knows about its wonders.
Why? The advertising man died. !"
lTradesman, Grand Rapids, Mich.