davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-15
CHURCHES DO NOT
Want THE SPEAKERS
Anti-Saloon League Given
Cold Shoulder in the
County This Year.

Richmond churches have given the
Anti-Saloon league the cold shoulder.
Only Twenty-Five churches in Wayne
county will have league speakers in
their pulpits on Sunday, November "a.
Formerly the speakers were a
strong drawing card and the churches
welcomed them. Two reasons are as
signed for the sudden change of front.
One reason why the churches now op-
pose the league is because it indorsed
Durbin for governor of the state. Bev-
eridge was a hot favorite in Wayne
county.
The other is that the Anti-Salcon
league is in bad repute in this section
of the state. Many ministers believe
that it is not the power for good that
it formerly was.
S. P. Leckliter, district superintend.
ent of the league, was in Richmond re-
Gently arranging for the placing of
speakers. he SAID IndC IN all wayne
county, only twenty-five churches had
extended invitations.
The following is a partial list of the
city churches that will have the speak
ers: First Presbyterian, Reid Mem
orial, ST. Paul's Lutheran, First Eng
lish Lutheran, West Richmond and
Whitewater Friends, and possibly
some of the Methodist churches.
Some of the pastors say they will
not have the Anti-Saloon league speak
ers this year, because they do not be-
lieve it advisable to devote the funds
raised on these occasions to the anti
saloon fund this year. Local condi-
tions, they say, precludes the sending
away of collections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-15
". {. T.u. To FIGHT
SPREAD OF EVIL
Opposes Coupons in Cigaret
Packages that Entitle to
Seats at Shows.

Temperance workers view with in
dignation an enterprise fathered by
a tobacco company which they be-
lieve tends to corrupt the morals of
the young men of this city.
Mrs. R. w. Randle secretary of the
Wayne County w. c. T. U. believes
that mothers should be informed of
the insiduous methods adopted by the
tobacco trust to entice young men to
smoke more cigarets.
The attention of the temperance un-
ions of the city will be called to the
scheme of the tobacco trust, and
prominent temperance leaders will
start a crusade against what they call
a subtle means of leading astray in
nocent young boys.
The scheme of the tobacco company
Is to enlist the owners and managers
of the moving picture shows of Rich
mond in a coupon system Each box
of a popular brand of cigarets con-
tains coupon whose face value is
onehalf cent. The managers of the
moving picture shows are asked to ac-
cept ten Of these coupons, whose value
would be five cents, for the price of
admission
The company promises the mana
gers that it viii redeem SIS worth of
these cigaret coupons for $3.50, leav-
ing the manager a profit of fifty cents.
The manager of one large house of
this city said that he received the Of
fer of the tobacco trust. but had taken
no action in the matter No concerted
action by the managers of the local
houses has been taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-15
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF COLUMBUS MAN
John K. Sewers Found Dead
in Bed.-Suicide, Murder
or Accident?
(National News Association

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 15-John X.
Sewers, aged 40, president of the
Sewers Lumber company, was found
dead in bed at his home here this
morning with a bullet wound in his
forehead. Mr.. Sewers was to have
Joined his wife, who is ill, at New
Philadelphia, O., tonight.
Mr.. Sewers had been keeping a re-
volver under his pillow. and the coro-
ner believes this was accidentally dis
charged. The police differ with the
coroner and say that indications point
to suicide. Relatives on the other
hand, believe it was case of murder,
and in support of this theory they
claim that the back door and the back
window were found open, and that the
sideboard in the dining room was in
great disorder.
Mr.. Sewers finances are said to be
in the best condition and there is no
known reasons why he should have
committed suicide
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-15
CITY TREASURER
is A POSSIBILITY

Richmond may have a city treasurer
next year according to the report of
one of the city officials, il the gross
receipts of the Municipal light plant
exceeds 100000. The state law per-
mits a municipality of the third class
to have city treasurer provided that
the city owns a corporation the gross
receipts of which exceed 100000. II
can not be estimated at this time what
the receipts of the company will be.
but Superintendent johnson reported
that the business of the plant is in
creasing rapidly and may reach the
100000 mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-15
WAS NOT SLAIN
CNational News Association,

BOSTON, Nov. 15--Miss Marjorie
Powers, the young stenographer who
was found yesterday in a bath tub at
the Revere hotel died as the result of
heart trouble, according to the report
made by Medical Examiner McGrath
who performed an autopsy Albert T.
Cummings. the wealthy produce mer-
chant. who was held on suspicion
pending the investigation probably
will be released this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-15
Defenses of Constantinople
Are Now Surrounded and
Pierced by the Besieging
Bulgar Forces.
REFUSE ARMISTICE
TO THE OTTOMANS
Bulgaria Says Her Allies
Must Be Consulted Before
Any Such Action Can Be
Authorized.
(NatioaaI News Association

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The Bulgar.
ians today continued their steady ad-
vance on Constantinople. A dispatch
from that city stated that Czar Ferdi-
nand's troops had reached Kilios. on
trance to the Bosphorus. only a few
miles from the Turkish capital This
indicates that the defense of the
Turks on the Chatalja lines has been
completely shattered and that the
BClgarians may enter Constantinople
within a few hours
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-15
COST OF ELECTION
Primary and Election Cost
Wayne County $S,o11.23.

The recent election cost Wayne
county s3,231.73 as shown in a re-
port sent today to Thomas W. Broley,
chief of the abureau of statictics. The
report was compiled by Lewis S. Bow
man, county auditor. The total
cost of the registration was $5,67a.5o.
The cost of the registration and of
election was $S,91123.
The number of registered voters
was 12.60S and the number of trans
fers was 199. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-15
REJECT TURKS PLEA.

SOFIA, Nov. 15-The Bulgarian
cabinet today rejected Turkeys plea
for an immediate armistice. The Porte
was officially notified that the other
members of the Balkan league would
have to be consulted and that the
final negotiations would have to be
made by the opposing commanders.
This reply indicates that Bulgaria is
seeking time to force the last defen-
ses of Constantinope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-15
WHAT THE TERMS ARE.

SOFIA, Nov. 16.-Bulgaria win
agree to peace with Turkey on
ground of eliminating the sick man
of Europe" from continental affairs
and will grant an armistice only on
absolute assurance that Turkey will
comply with all agreements made in
the negotiations now pending.
This was decided upon today at
cabinet meeting presided over by Pre-
mier Guerchofr Formal draft OF the
conditions providing for an armistice
was drawn up to await the arrival OF
King Ferdinand from the front In the
meantime there will be no cessation
in Bulgaria's military campaign.
The conditions of the armistice in
clude the capitulation of the army OF
Chatalja, the entry of Bulgarian
troops into Constantinople and the
surrender OF the garrison at Adriano-
pie. Monastir. Janina and Scutari. Al
though the terms of a final peace ar
rangement have only been tentatively
touched upon it is known they will in
clude the cessation of the territories
occupied by the troops of the allies.
the international colonization of Con-
stantinople, freepassage of the Darda-
nelles. Slonika to be free port and a
war indemnity
AS Turkeys proposals include only
suspension of fighting in the extreme
southeastern part of the Balkan penin-
sula. Gar Ferdinand's advisers are
anxious that a situation be brought
about there that will enable the bulk
of Bulgarian forces to be used else
where in the Balkans.
The officers of the Bulgarian stan
are anxious that their campaign shall
be crowned by entry into Constantine
pie unless such entry shall be encom-
passed by dangers OF pestilence.
Taking No Chances.
II is understood here that Turkey
made two proposals for an armistice,
which indicates the serious situation
confronting the defenders of the Otto
man capital In the application made
direct to the Bulgar army was made
to Gen. Savon. commanding the Bull
garian army before the Chatalja for
tiications. The Bulgar generals are
taking no chances against failure of
the negotiations and the movement OF
troops and heavy siege artillery Is be-
ing pushed to the front.
This work. however, 10 greatly
hampered by the cold weather and
muddy condition of the roads between
Adrianople and the Bulgarian front.
Gen. SavofFs army 10 reported 10 be
strongly pressing up the advantage
IL gained when the Turkish center
was pierced and the BuIgars occupied
Hademkeui. only q miles from the
center of Constantinople. Immense ad-
vantage has been given the west wing
of the Bulgarian army by the recap
ture Of Rodesto on the sea Of Marmo-
ra- IL is being rapidly fortified by the
Bulgarians and heavy artillery is be-
ing planted at the entrance OF the
harbor to keep back Turkish warships.
II will probably be used as a cavalry
base by the Bulgars who will forage
the surrounding country for supplies
for the western half of the army at
Chatalja.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-15
THE WEATHER

STATEAND LOcAL-Fair and slight
iy warmer tonight and Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30

ne thiry-ssvensh annual com
mencsmcut Of Hardin collese Tues
day evsnlng closed one Of the most
successful years the school has ever
had. In the presence o, an immenss
audience. President J. W Milton pre-
scented he trrsnsy seven members d
tho c,ass with her diplomas and an
noaneei thas the ersees of Miss
Helen vanghan and Miss Alberta
Griswo,d, bang tie highest IN the
school as wea us practically the
same would make Vt necass2ry lo
give two scho'arship medals instead
OF one
Led by Dr. Million and DT Nathan
lei Daiier, Of Chicago University, The
senior Class entered the auditorium
DR.. TraIle. who offered the anFoea
ton walked IN front Of the white
clad Haserary Seniors who IN turn
were followed BY the remain 'ng mem
bers Of the Class IN cap and gown
After a most difEcuk violin solS
By Miss Georgia Erwin whose play
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
Total, $50 Targets
SPECIAL EvENTs-First Day.

Total, $50 Targets
SPECIAL EvENTs-First Day.
Ex-1-15 Targets, entrance
si.so, added S..
Ex-a-l5 Targe.s. entrance
sl.So, added s..
En.-3-20 Targets, entrance
81 so, added $3.50
Special Program for second Day.
Extra event. No l--le pair. en-
trance s2.AO. added $3.50,
Extra event, No. 2-Team Race
Two men bonafide resident mem
bers Of a club belonging to this asso-
ciation.
50 Targets per ieam- Entrance
So per team. SIS in cash added.
FINE trophy 70 winning team
Any club may enter as many team
as are eligible.
Special Program for Third Day
Old Mems Race
Fine trophy 70 winnes
Fine trophy 10 Sc ond place
1 To be eligible TO this race contest
ant must be co years Of age or over.
Grand Missouri Handicsp--Third Dal
100 Targets entrancesT5o r. sloo-t
added.
beautiful Trophy 10 tie winner
Handicap i6 10 21 yards.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30

90 Mo: Julia ChariDorlin. B. L
HoIlyoke. Colo: Ethel Harvey, D
4, california; Eftle MccoleAn. B.
i. pex,er. Mo; co4y Bhdie. =. l.
dexter. Mo; Baena White D L,
OIaeah. Okla
PIANO Floselee Crosby sisNieo'
No Aadle May Fairchild, Benton
CITY. MO Dora G. Hooper, senath'
Mo- Matte Johnson. Carlyle. Ill''
F,ora Besndette Kliess. 81. Louis,
No; Edna Larsen Marshfleld. Ore
Gertrude Mueller. California, Mo-
Amelia T. Rfx Big Springs, Tex;
Heunena Wise. wellsvIlle. Mo.
vo'cs --Andra Cox. Independence
Kan; Grace McDo,a'd, sallisaw, OK.
Amelia #. Rx. Big Springs, Tex
Exprsss.oa - Helen Palmer. For
Scott Kan; Martha TinsAey Mexico
No. MeIna wiggiatoa, Esbsrry
No
Regular Ar.-Ialllan Horsbrush, An
anllo. Tex; Dakota Es'ene Wesner
BALDWIN, Kan Fay snidow Mexico
No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30


Deacon Of st, Louis, treasurer OF the
Ben Franklin Club OF America THIS
lecture was one Of the most interest
ing Of the week TO the 200 country
newspaper men Of Missouri Mr. Dea-
con had a system of charts showing
how country newspaper pubilsher
can keep a record OF expenses and De
,erIsine where his profits come from
and on what kinds Of work he loses
money. MIR. Deacon urged that the
records Of the job department be kept
separate from those Of the newspaper
office and that neither the news OF
the printing department be made to
bear a deficit of the other.
II. S. sturgis Of the Neosho Times
and ovid Bell Ct the Fulton Gazette
spoke on "The News in the Count
Newspaper" Jewell Mayes Of IN
pichnona (Mo., llissourian and lie
| shippsg II tas asvilla tMo) Jei
fersoniap spoke IN Special Feature
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
Hardin Alumnae Banquet

THE annual Alumnae Banquet Of
Hardin College was held Monday even
ing in the par.ors from where after
a short reception, the guests proceed
cd in line OF march to the dining
room. DR.. John W. Million, President
Of Hardin College, and Miss Lutte
Vaughan, President Of the Aluinnae
Association. leading the way. After
the invocation by Mr.. Million, the
Glass OF ~ were welcomed by MISS
yauuhan. who presided as toast-mis
tress. She gave This in such q
charming manner that the Glass OF
~ felt indeed welcome, az was
shown In the responses given by
Miss Amelia Rix, The ciass President
Miss Vaughan In her welcome spoke
IN a beautiful way of the relation OF
, the graduates and alumnae 70 the
old College and made an earnest plea
for larger Hardin College, pointing
out 10 them their share in the no
bic work. She then gave tho theme
OF the toas's,
Something old-somethng new
Something borrowed, somethtns
blue"
In response to Miss Vaaghan's, j
no Old wine who'egomest, Old pippin
. toothsomest, Old wood burns bright
! est, o!d linen wssh whitest old sol
e dlers are smest and old lovers are
Q souudest," Miss Mabel Eaton replied
) giving due reverence 10 old things
d assuring her hearers that there wa
l. nothing new under the sun" any
!, way. one of the old things to b.
I remembered was the long-negsecte
o building on the lower corner Of tn
E. campus, the original Hardin College
ID old and dear to our hearts bur i
ID very age crying out for somethin
'e new
p Here's to those who are young, b.
Is not too young,
r. For the good die Young, and wh
is wants a dead one9
he Here's to those who are old, but n'
as too old
For the old die. too and who wan
a dyed one
rk Miss Vaughn then called (
ID Something new with For St
ce the new transcends the old"
We which Dr. II. u. Tralle replied
er his usual learned way Among 9th
he interesting things he spoke of. I
woman. stating that above all I
wv. new" things IN her make-ua the
ON was still that capacity for 90
nd wrought only through true christi
IAN ity, woman's sweetest and great
at. virtue.
All Miss Wlnans next gave pleasl
is example OF Something horrowed"Il
fri. Mother Goose rhyme.
md "od Father Hubbard
IN Went to tho cupboard,
anl His trousers out 70 take;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30


ing deligAtsd her a0diiors- fses'oen'
Million INTRODUCED Dr.. Butler. who
spoke mon The Use OF IAieraiure'
,rAe address was a most scholarly on
and improssed the graduates with sl''
lmportans part shey were to play IN
llfe and that culture. OF which htes'
ahre was one OF the leading factors
made hfe worth the living and 'ha'
10 continue cultured they mus, read
good literature
The Address IN rs subject the
manner IN which 1t was preseated
and tho thought offend was
different from the ordinary
speech and yet witha it was one o.
tho finest ever given graduaans
class to cherish in their memory
with the happy thoughts Of she osca.
sion
The names Of the graduates fol'
I low:
Ilterary-Alta Eros, A. B., Jones
boro. M; wine Hook, A. b. Mex
leo, Mo-; Helen Vaughan. A. B, BY
Springs. Tex: Zosa Beal. b l., Mex
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
DIRECT RESPONSIBILITY FOR DIS
AsTER LIES WITH CAPTAIN
SMITH, WHO FAILED TO HEED
REPEATED WARNINGS OF ICE
BERGs AHEAD.
CAPTAIN Lord of steamer Californian
INST share responsibility fer un'
necessary loss Of life through
disregard Of distress signals.

wasingthon, D. C.. May %.
The Titanic disaster Of April Ia
in which 1917 souls went down
amid icebergs off the banks Of New
foundlana. was the theme of speech
in the Senate Tuesday.
SENATOR William Alden Smith .of
Michigan submitted the report Of
the investigation by the Senate
Commerce COMMITTEES, a feature OF
which was the condemnation Of the
captain OF the steamer Californian
for not going to the aid of the sink
Ing vessel.
Excerpts from the report follow
Direct blame for disaster lies with
Can't. smith, who failed to heed re-
poated warnings of icebergs ahead
Capt Lord. OF steamer Californian
must share responsibility for unrec.
easary loes Or life through disregard
Of distress signals.
Officers and crew were not fainii
lar With ship, and no drill or station
practice took place and no holpiul mi
clpline prevailed.
The spead was "a ~ miles an hou
at time OF the accident, although Of
ncers had been advised Of the pres
/ once OF iccbergs.
Passengers were moi advis q o. can
ger. though President lsgnay OF TN
White star Line. who was takins
iihe vessels maiden voyage, was n
formed. No general alarm was give
nor any organized system Of safe'
undertaken.
OF the 1924 passengers ana Ss
members OF crew on board, there W
room in lifeboats for only llf6.
Officers Of the White Star LII
abattled with the truth" after :
ceiving information from their MOI
real office Monday morning folio
= ing the accident
Antlquated shipping laws a
7 overtime administrative boards q
demned and, all nations urged
act toeeaher In shipping reforms
- Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30


His cartoon on the managing editor
brought out prolonged applause.
win II Hayes. editor Of the Brown
wood. Tex. Bulletin. and a former
president Of the National Press Asso'
citation. spoke 81 sprafessional Stand
ards" At 5 O'Clock Wednesday there
was a session of past presidents OF
the Missouri Press Association.
The policy of the Kansas City star
in reprinting excerpts from literature
was explained BY H. J Haskell. an ed
itorial writer on the Star, in an inter
esting lecture on The Editorial Page
what and Why" Wednesday night
MIR. Haskell expressed the belief ina
the daily newspapers viii some da!
become the best markets for moderi
fiction. The policy Of reprinting ex
cerpts from great literary works WI
in time educate the people 70 apprs
ciate good literature. he believes
Thursday was Advertising Day Q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
PROF. STREET WE'D
MISS GIHTHER
principal Of Nenalan Hish school
weds MOberiy Girl "wednesday =
viii be at home in Mexico after
sstembsr 1.

Professor Eugene B. Street ana
Miss Media 3. Ginkher were man ga
Al the home Of the bride IN Moberly'
No wednesday. Prof. Street aud
MS bride win be at home in this
city after September /.
The groom is principal OF the NC
Millan High school On this oiy.
since coming here he has won for
himself many friends His bride as a
daughter OF Mr, and Mrs. Gus J. Gin
tber OF Moberly and Is talented
young lady, sweet of disposition and
lovely OF character.
The Ledger joins other friends 81
extending coagra'n,atops.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30
AupsA,N COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT DOCKET

AVDhAfN kOANt
COURT DOCKET.
Monday, June 3, 1912.
sta,e q Missouri VS.. Sam Scot.
state Of Missouri vs.. Jas. Miller
state OF Missouri VS. Juanita ia
COILS.
state or Missouri ys. Iva Lemon.
state or Missouri Va Dick Wood
son
state uf MaroHii Va. Clarence Hun
state OF Missouri vs. II u Stout
state Of Missouri vs Preston Hog
lap
state Of Missouri vs.. j. A. Neal
STATE 81 Missouri vs. Geo Anthony
MuIlfy
STAT of Missouri VS. Ford Poaesie
state az Missouri VS.. Jos. Reed.
ssa'e OF Missouri vs. Abe Pryor
state os Missouri vs.. Barney GreeG'
man.
state Of Missouri vs.. sap Holt.
state Or Missouri Va. George Re-
we're.
STATE Of Missouri VS.. John Crowley
state Of Missouri VS. james BIS
hop.
state OF Missouri vs.. Louis Young
state Of Missouri vs.. Harry Bright
state Of Missouri vs.. Edward Helt
sta'e OF Missouri VS. Dan Came
on.
state Of Missouri VS. Devers FeFg'
son.
state Of Missouri vs.. Geo. Rane
Jr.
state Of missouri vs. walter w
lingham.
state OF Missouri vs. Pearl DntS
James Il McPike ct al VS. Eie'
msnt Restora McPaze ct al
Jas. e. McPike ct al VS.. Partih
Rastora McPilGe ct a.
Myrtle L Walker ys The Wab'
r. r. Co
ellie Carter ". The Wabash r
CO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30

David H. Robertson. City Attorney
announced Monday he was at work
On an ordinance prohibiting the sale
OF goods that might become contamm
ated by sidewalk display If nnprotect-
ed from dust and flies. This ordi-
nance Is already in force IN large
nunber Of MISSOURI towns and was al
first urged by DR.. Cutler. pure food
expert OF the sla.e University
This law applies especially to gro
Gerry store stocks and makes side
walk display unsaleable unless pro
teotee according to the suggestions
/ in she ordinance
The following questions are a3one
the line asked by Dr. Cutler In urg
/ ing this ordinance be adopted.
where is the ny borng In manure
and fllth-
where does the fly iive9 In ever
.ll1ind Of filth
Is anything too filthy for the o.
10 eat9 No.
Does the fly visit the patient SIC
with typhoid fever, consumption an
cholera infantum? lie does, and
: may cali on you next.
Is the fly dangerous? he IS man
worst pest and more dangerous tha
wild beasts or rattlesnakes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-30

Journalism Week. George W. Cole
man. president of the Associated Ad'
yertising Clubs Of America, gave
talk wednesday nignt on "The Profes
sion OF Advertising" and was the guest
AT a banquet later in the evening CIV
en- by the University Ad Club in his
honor Mr.. Coleman lectured again
Thursday morning at the University
Assembly. His subject was "The sig
nihcance Of the Ad Club Movement,
Willis NJ. Hawkins, president Of the
Kansas CITY Ad Club, spoke Thurs
day morning on Department Store
Advertising" Mr.. Hawkins is adver
Using manager OF large department
store in Kansas City and conducts
private school Of advertising.
/ All visitors to Journalism Week
were the guests Of the Columbia Com:
mercial Club at luncheon Thursday
noon and on an automobile ride later
in the afternoon.
! The Missouri Press Association con
] yened Thursday afternoon e. L. Pur-
cell, Of the Fredericktown Democrat
0 president OF the association gave Q
; welcoming address. i. = uaruthers
of the Kennett Democrat spoke or
{. "Business Methods in the Country
s Newspaper Office Mr. Caruthers ex
e cited considerable merriment when h'
, declared that 70 country newspape
3 office should have more than tw'
d chairs. eYou will encourage loafer
A bv having more than two chairs, h
Ie said. H. J. Blantoh, Of the Paris All
peal and J. v. Bumbarger, Of tn
ie Memphis Democrat, spoke on "Th
" Equipment Of the Country Newspape
b office." Il. c. Jette, Of Kansas Cii!
smoke on plates and Patents
ct Glen Buck Of the Glen Buck Con
% pany Of Chicago divided the time
ts- Thursday nights meeting with Dea
G. Talcott Williams OF the Pulitz'
hi school Of Journalism Advertising
al a Public Service was the subject :
es- his address. Mr. Bucks speech WI
as one OF the most careful and scholar
he of the week. He dwet upon the n
". cessity Of rhythm in an ad. He sa
me rhythm is essential to advertising
ca in literature or music. More depen
al upon the form Of an nd, how the thi'
on. is said and how It Is displayed tn
uls depends upon the subject matter
the ad must attract tc be read.
"The Cost System in the Count
con Newspaper Office was the subject
the an address Friday morning by r.