davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
WORKHOUSE KEEPER HELD.
WhRIcn Accused Of Running Deli
catessen shop for Prisoners.

Charles r. Whalen, keeper In the
workhouse on BlackwelRs Island, was
held in $1,000 bail for examination In
the Yorkvillc police court by Magistrate
Ten Eyck yesterday. He Ii charged with
violating Section 1891 OF the Penal Code
which relates to the unlawful sale Of food
drugs and liquors.
The complaint has to do with the sale
OF food to workhouso prisoners and was
brought in connection with tho efforts
OF Miss Katharine h. Davis, Commissioners
OF Correction. to shut OF the supply OF
drugs to the prisoners In her department
1t was not charged that Whalen sold
cocaine or other drugs to prisoners.
Whalens line OF goods, 1t was said. was
delica lessons. II WAS found that Cell SO
in the workhouse held big stock of
what the prisoners considered luxuries
and for which they paid high prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aston left the st.
Regis yesterday TO board their yacht
Mona TO attend the intercollegiate boat
races at Poughkecpsie to-day. Mrs. Her
mann Oclrichs also will view tho races
from her yacht with her son. Hermann
ocIrlchs. and party of guests.
Mrs Arthur Curtis James will give a
dinner and dance on July at her villa
IN Newport. Miss Margaret Hawkes.
worth and Basil Durant. who are return
ing from Paris on the Vaterland. will ex-
hihit several new dances at the entertain
ment
Mr., and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Jr, are
among those returning to New York on
The kronprinz Wilhelm III,
Mrs J. Plerpout Morgan has leased tho
Hale cottage, the estate OF her daughter,
Mrs Herbert l. Satterlee, in Bar Har-
Dor, Ne
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w Vanderbilt
are NJ the Ritz Carlton for n brief visit.
Robert W. Goelct. who arrived yester-
dav ON the Imperator, is at the Ritz
Carlton
Count and Countess Sigray OF Hungary
arrived Yesterday on the Imperator and
are A. the Plaza IA guests of Mrs. Marcus
paIy mother of the Countess.
NrN. l.ludley NJ. Garrison, wife OF the
secretary of War. is ut her country place
IN Seahright, y. j., for the season.
Tho wedding Of Miss Ruth Savage.
daughter OF Mrs. william H. Savage Of
f'tshurC, and W. Rutgcr J, Planter. for
many years Consul-General to the Neither
amos win take place to-day In the
.hurch OF tho Messiah. The Rev. DR..
JONI Haynes Holmes will onlciAsa.
n
nave orcucd their cottage In Easlnamp-
Ton, J.. l., for the season. Miss Molly
ana Ms, Lucy Lord will give a house
party there over July 4.
Tine wedding of Miss Marjorie Clark.
daughter Of tho Rev, and Mrs. Robert
hrn'' Clark, to Lieut. John Norris
nN"'Iu", /. $. ~, will take place at the
'Nn|"h Of t'rc Puritans on Monday eve
mig az o'clock.
I' first of the dancing competitions
".I'r the auspices OF the Atlantic Yacht
'u "l0l be- hsld at Sea Gate tonight.
me Judges viii be George G.. Boldt, Jr.,
''"S'r i. I.uckenback, Lyman A. Spad-
,nE JOIN II, Icll. and Mrs. Eula Harris.
: EDWARD Vernon will be master of cere-
m'H.,s The floor committee Is made up
o. rr'i husincl. Murray Vernon and
"I. Edward G, Sohst. The competition
wiz include the hesitation and the one
S'p. The prize has been offered by Com
.ouo'" j. Stuart Backton. A Colonial
oAH VIII be held at the club on next
wednesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Gri IN n-Carden,

Miss Isabel Garden. daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs. George A. Garden OF Dallas
Tex. was married last night to William
V. Grimm of New York AT the home OF
her parents In Texas the Right Rev.
Joseph Lynch. Bishop of Dallas. officiat-
Ing. Several relatives and friends from
New York witnessed the ceremony The
bride had her sister. Mrs. Garnet Rulings,
as her matron of honor. and the other
attendants were Mrs. a. A. Greene, Jr..
and the Misses Carrie, Leona and Eliza
beth Garden. sisters of the bride; Mabel
Campbell, katherine Mcbride, Scotia
Goodwin. Elma Rosna, Katherine Miller
and Anne Wright. Charles II. Waller OF
Wiikesbarre, Pa, WAS the best man. The
ushers were Louis Connick and Paul Par
sons OF New York, w. Burr Chapman,
Leone Menichetti. A. A. Greene. Jr, Louis
IL. Levy and George W. i. Greene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
TrOsk--PrIuce,

The wedding OF Miss Eta Prince,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs John ]. Prince,
to Charles Trosk OF Brooklyn took place
yesterday afternoon In the Hotel Mar
seille the Rev, DR. DE sofia Mendes Of this
city officiating The brides sister, Miss
Irene A. Prince was the maid OF honor
The bridesmaids were the Misses Della
Trosk, Jeanne Kaplan. Julia Goldbergcr
and NJ. and L. Blaumanr l. Newton
Hoffman was the best man. The ushers
were Albert u. Prince and Harry NJ
Prince. brothers of the bride; George
Trosk and Albert Bangser. After the
ceremony there was q reception, and Mr..
and Mrs. Trosk left later for the Thou
sand Islands on their honeymoon. They
will pass the summer at Far Rockaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
"MILLTE PREFERRED"
OFF TO THE COUNTRY
But Remember, Stingy Ones,
She Can Stay Only
Little While.
TOO MUCH FOR RICkEYS
Consolidated Baby Market AZ
fected by the Hot Wealth
err in Cafes.

The editor and type sticker Of the lead
ing and only weekly paper in a certain
village in the Connecticut hills IL already
getting to work OH his personals for to-
morrows issue. Listea:
Miss Josie Zabcla, one OF New
York's most charming misses. ar.
rived in our midst last Thursday
afternoon to spend part OF the sum
mer solstice. New York's loss 10
Fairfield county's gain. say We.
Mr.. Hicky's livery horse Pete was
seen stepping along at a lively gait
one afternoon this week. Pete being
driven by Master Antonio zabeia Of
New York. who Is visitor here for .
few weeks.
Miss Mile zabcla of New York. the
we'll known and popular syndicate.
accompanied by her mother. Mrs
Annie Zabcln. also Of New York, 10
doing finely UP at the white House.
Just outside this city. More anon.
Frank. Annie's brother. led the way
we're back In Allen street, Manhattan.
now and It's IL o'clock yesterday fore
noon--carrying the big new suit case with
the accordion pieated extension bulging
outward. Through the dim passasewsy
that leads from the rear tenement out
into fetid Allen street came the enthusi-
astic Josie next. swinging hands with
Tony. And finally there was Annie, pale
faced. but smiling happily. with all Of
'Millie preferred In her arms
Mile went to the hills and glory then
In style and deep sleep. In fact she
travelled quite as luxuriously as did jobs
u. Crimmins, only more 50. She and
Annie and Josie and Tony sat In 'front.' not
behind. Mr.. Crimnns during the journey
and they had the shady side Of the car,
whereas the best Mr.. Crimmins could
get was the hottest side.
There were the Joys of a Ions carriage
drive fross the Sound up and Up the Con-
necticut hills too before Paradise was
reached.
Whether you'll believe IL or not. sales
in "Millie preferred yesterday dropped
all the way back 10 twenty shares sold In
a whole business day. In fact. only nins-
teen persons came across. one of the nine-
teen sending In 81. Which leaves &.s+9 OF
the 5000 bachelors still among the miss
ing.
The SO for two shares YESTERDAY came
from II. -. T. OF Philadelphia. one dollar
was received from each of the following
J. Russell Jones OF Scranton. Pa. Married
Man. Jacobson. J. j. Levi, W. T.. H., Will
lam X. King OF Baltimore. J. NJ. s.. Joseph
W. Strauss "ln memory OF II. a, s."
Crouch W. Il. c.. r. q. Hamersly. Phiia-
delphia Charles c. Townsend OF Phlla-
delphia. Friend in Pin Striped Suit. q. w.
Kohn of Newark. "Millie Preferred" Of
New Rochelle. Ben s. Klein, Robert b,
Meyer and Married and Glad Of It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
GLYNN, PLEASED, STARTS HOME.
Guest at Chicago Luncheon and Mo-
tors with Mayor Harrison.

CHICAGO, June e5.--Gov. Glynn Jeff
Chicago for Albany tonight after busily
investigating for five days factory build
ing conditions and the work OF the fire
prevention bureau. He expressed himself
as satisfied with his trip.
The Governor was a guest at a luncheon
rendered him to-day. and In the afternoon
motored In the park with Mayor HART
son. He spent tho morning inspecting
public buildings.
Mrs. Glynr viii accompany the W. n.
Hearst party to the Canadian Rockies.
The party started tonight for the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Miss Atterbury Ia Engaged.

Society Ia greatly interested In the an
nouncement OF tho engagement Of Miss
Hopeton ID. Atterbury, daughter Of Mrs
Lewis B. Atterbury. to william Quad Of
this city. Miss Atterbury, who has fig
ured prominently as an exhibitor at the
annual horse show In this city and in
Newport, Is now with her mother at their
country place In Scarsdale. n. Y. Mr.
QUAD was one of Col Roosevelts Rough
Riders during the Spanish American war
No date has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Plays and Players.

The management OF the Globe Theatre
entertained thirty crippled children OF
Public School 81 yesterday afternoon at
the motion pictures, "Neptune's Daughter"
During the intermission IA man In the
audience went out and bought thirty
pound boxes OF candy for the youngsters
He wouldn't give his name.
The 2O0th performance OF KITTY Mae
Kay" at tho Comedy Theatre will be
given tonight.
May Leslie, who has been out Of tho
cast of ''Ziegfcld's Follies" for two weeks
on account Of illness, resumed her part
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
HAWTHORNE IN THE MOVIES.
Will Produce "scarlet Letter" and
Others OF Fathers Works.

Julian Hawthorne, who was recently re-
leased from the Federal penitentiary Mt
Atlanta, where he served term follow
ing his conviction for Illegal use of the
mails. is to enter the moving picture bust
ness to raise funds to appeal HIS case to
the United States Supreme Court.
With the help OF several friends he has
Incorporated the Hawthorne Film Manu-
featuring Company, which will produce
In motion pictures some of the literary
works of his father. Nathaniel Hawthorne,
as well as some OF his own novels The
work OF production will begin IN Sep
tember
Mr.. Hawthorne is now at Gray Gables,
Ocean Grove n. j.. where he is adapting
THE Scarlet Letter" for the movies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
SHOT BY MAYORS GUN, BETTER.
Reynolds Recovering
After Recent Accident.

Ex-senator william II, Reynolds of
Brooklyn is recovering rapidly from the
wounds in his left thigh and a finger OF
the left hand, which were inflicted last
Saturday evening. when a pistol fell from
Mayor Mitchel's holster In front OF the
Peter Stuyvssant apartment house at
Riverside Drive and Ninety-elghth street
and was exploded by striking the side
walk At st. Luke's Hospital II was said
that there Is no evidence OF infection and
that the injured finger will not have to be
amputated.
Mayor Mitchell. who said nothing
about the accidental shooting for fear OF
alarming the family OF ex-senator Rey-
nolds, which is abroad. visited the hos
pital last night and was pleased to hear
that the patients condition was salts
factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

This evening has been selected by the
management OF the Nassau Hotel. Long
Beach, for the opening OF the grand ball
room overlooking the ocean. Herts Bros.
decorators, have eveloved a color scheme
of violet with tones Of rose and pale gold
which suggests the name la Sale
Nvetto." Deep embrasured windows have
refreshment tables Nahan. Franko's or
chestra VIII be stationed on a platform
At on" end of the room. while the other
will he occupied with a huge buffet. The
list Of reservations contains the names
Of many persons prominent in the Long
Island set and in New York and Brooklyn
society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
J. L. GARDNER ESTATE $4,144,441
widow Was Well Provided For in
VIII and Charities Got s22B.OOO

BosToN. June ga final accounting
on the estate OF John l.. Gardner of Bos-
ton and Brookline. allowed by the Dedham
Probate Court, shows property valued at
si,l44.i4l. Mr.. Gardner died in 1885. and
his widow. the owner of Fenway Court,
was amply provided for
4 trust fund was set aside In which the
following sums We're provided for the
institutions named upon the death OF the
widow: Boston Museum OF Fine Arts.
100000 Boston Lylng-in Hospital. $780,
900; Massachusetts, General Hospital, $780,
900, and the Brooklne Public Library.
SCI, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the American liner
Philadelphia, for Plymouth Cherpours
and southampton
John ". s, Allison, Prof ard Mrs. george
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. y. Jameson
NJ and Mr.. Samuel Cortland Van Wrinkle.
II holman The Rev and Mrs. W,
The Rev. and Mrs. IT. WILCOX,
Ra,rge ir-inR The Right Rev. Lau-
Prof, j W jerks rcntius ZelleS.
BY the American liner st. Louis, from
Southampton, Cherbourg ana queens
town.
Cant John william Mrs Arthur lee,
Anderson Sidney A. Walker,
Victor Benham, II. N. Davenport,
Walter v. Bingham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
SONS OF REVOLUTION HERE.
Members In Autos Are Tracing
washinEton's Journey I'm I775.

The members of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, who are tracing the
journey that Washington took In 1775.
when he went from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge TO take command OF the Continen-
tai army. arrived in New York yesterday.
There were twenty-five automobile loads
of Sons as they crossed the Desbrosses
street ferry late in tho afternoon.
II Is their plan to take the same num-
bor OF days and to make the came num-
Der OF stops that Washington did. Their
pilgrimage is clearly marked now by
comm amoration tablets showing Wasn-
ingtons progress, and If any have been
neglected II Is their purpose to remedy
the oversight The Sons stop frequently
10 unveil tablets and make speeches The
days from June % to July are being
given to the undertaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
In New York To-day.

National Arts Club, exhibition of paint
ing ll9 East Nineteenth street.
Washington Heights Taxpayers Asso-
citation. meeting. 55S West l5sth street.
y. NJ
Sons OF the American Revolution. re-
ccption, city Hail. 10 A. NJ, patriotic
exercises Sub-Treasury Building, II A. NJ
Sons OF the American Revolution, din
ner. Hotel Martinique, 4, NJ,
Honor Roll Relief Fund, police exhibit
ton. Brighton Beach race track.
Public School No. 40. graduation exer-
cises. Morris High School auditorium.
l66th street and Boston road. T.. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER, VI, June 25.--Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House from
New York included the following: DR..
and Mrs. J. u. Knapp, j. Il. Knapp, Jr.,
Miss Knapp. Miss u. n. Knapp. Miss
Newly. In Packard and Regal road
ster; Frank s. Hyatt, William u. Swim
dell. In winton; Ernest l.. Bliss, in
Packard Mr., ana Mrs J. q Phelps
Stokes, In an Oakland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
M. A. FOR TWO NEW YORK MEN.
University Of Michigan Honors r. r.
Adams and DIR. v. II. Jack som,

ANN ARBoR, Mich. June 25.--Honorary
degrees Of master of arts were conferred
to-day upon two New York men by the
University Of Michigan at the seventeen
annual commencement. Franklin r.
Adams. newspaper man, and DIR. Victor
II. Jackson. a medical and dental author
ity, former president OF the University of
Michigan Club in New York, were the
New Workers honored.
Michigan granted 1905 degrees to stu
dents and conferred sixteen honorary d.
grees, including Il doctor of laws upon
President James of Illinois University,
who delivered the commencement address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

GEORGE BRADSHAW left property in New
York consisting of the premises at "a to
IS Readc street worth sl33.960. lie gave
1850 to his sister Lucy J. Bradshaw
and s20.990 to his sister Mary Ann Nut
ting. His brother, James Bradshaw, and
the latter's wife, Betsy Bradshaw, got
si0.4s5 each.
ISAAC NJ. HAYS, members OF tho clothing
manufacturing firm Of Hays. Levi & Co..
who died March ~. 1910, left S54.131 to
his wife, Mrs. Laura Hays. His interest
in his Arm was appraised at s50.5o7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Arrange. for Luncheons in Omen.

Since the opening OF the Cascades. the
new dining garden atop the Hotel Bit
more, space has now been arranged In
the foyer Of tho ballroom on the nine
teenth floor for luncheon there IN tho open.
There In also an open air tea garden In
the hotel court. Some of those enter
tanning there yesterday were Mr. and Mrs
James n Taller. Mrs NJ. D. Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
william 4. walton.

PROVIDENCE. Juno 25.--Willam A. wal
Ion. SO years old. who in 1879 purchased
tl,c Wood River wooden mills, from which
he made fortune, died to-day. He was
Identified with many Providence manufac-
turing concerns and occupied a high posi-
ton in Masonic bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Alderman Daniel II, Coleman. who had
represented the Fifty second district in
brooklyn since 1910. died yesterday from
kidney trouble at his home. asa Ciasson
avenue, In his fifty-hrst year. lie was
born in the old Seventh ward and had
long been active In Republican politics
He was for many years associated with
Brig.-Gen Eddy In the tape manufac-
turing business A social organization
bearing his name was organized in 1908
In the Eleventh Assembly district He
leaves n wife and stepson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Harlem to Celebrate July 4.

Under the auspices OF the Harlem Pa
triotic Society tho usual Fourth of July
exercises win be held this year In Mount
Morris Park. Willard J, Boomer, the
president, has arranged the programme.
The flag raising will take place Mt 10
A. NJ. followed by a salute OF twenty lone
guns by the First Battery, In the eve
ming the park viii be illuminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
DUKE OF sAxE.MEMrNGEN.
George n. Dies AT Meininsen In His
S0th Year.

BERLIN, June 25.-George H., Duke OF
saxe-Melninsen and Heidburghausen.
died to-day at Melnlngen. In his eighty
ninth year
The duchy Of Saxe-Meiningen IL one
OF the Independent States of the German
Empire l. was founded In 1881 by
bernard, third son OF Edward the Pious,
Duke OF Saxe-Gotha.
george III. was born on April 2, 1879
He served with gallantry In the Franco
Prussan war. After the war he devoted
himself largely to furthering German
dramatic art He made the Court Theatre
at Meiningcn the greatest centre OF The
drama In Germany. He served as stage
director OF the Court Theatre and dis
played great ability.
The Duke was married three times,
first to Princess Charlotte OF Prussia, who
died then to Princess Fedora OF Hohen.
lohe-Langenburg. who also died. Later
he contracted a morganatic marriage with
Helene Franz, an actress. whom he
created Baroness of Heidburg. The
Baroness survives.
George II. Is succeeded by his eldest
son. Bernhar born on April I, 1851. who
married Princess Charlotte of Prussia,
eldest sister OF Emperor William. They
have one daughter, Fedora, who married
Prince Henry XXX. OF Reuss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
The Rev. j. W. Moore Goes to Paris.

The Rev. John W. Moore, president of
St Johns College. Brooklyn. who Is "A
delegate to the congress Of the Eastern
Province Of the Priests of tn Congroga-
ton of the Mission. at the General Assem-
bly,, which takes place in Paris this sum
mer. sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Celtic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

WAsHINGroN. June 25.--Mr and Mrs
Frank r. Noyes will make formal an
nouncement on Sunday Of the engagement
Of their younger daughter, Miss Ethel
Noyes, TO Thomas Blagden, Jr, OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
PcrmaB Porter Kim ball,

New ROCHELLE. y. Y. June 25.-Per-
man Porter Kimbsn. an officer OF the
Standard Underground Cable Company OF
New York. died yesterday at his home.
1i9 Elm street. lie was a. years old
and leaves wife and daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
GOVERNORS ASKED ID MEET AT CAPITAL Purpose Being to Ask Gov ernment to Protect the
 Cotton Market

Montgomery, August S.-(Special.) The governor of Alabama today sent a telegram to Gov. o. B. Colquitt of Texas suggesting that a conference of governors of cotton growing states be held in Montgomery next Saturday. August 15 for the purpose of pre- pairing a memorial to Congress request ing that ways and means be provided by the federal government for the pro- tection of the cotton market Theegov- ernors telegram followed a request from the Texas executive for sugges- tions as to the conference.
 ' The governors of Florida, North Car olina, South Carolina. Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas Tennessee. Arkansas, Alabama and Ok lahoma will be invited to participate in the conference. An earlier date would be preferable for holding the confer ence. but the chief executive of Ala bama does not believe that all the gov ernors could arrange their affairs be- fore the last of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
GADSDEN SCRIBE
 COMMENTS ON CROSS CHANGE FOR ELECTION
Declares Two Reasons Will Prevent Victory for Progressiyes' Candi- date for Governor in the
 November Election
By c. A. vERBECk

Gadsden, August S.-(Special)-It mat ters not how much his friends may de- sire the honor for him, nor how hard he may strive for the said honor and its perGulsites, Dr. F.. H. Cross, pro gressive gubernatorial nominee, never will occupy Alabama's s executive mansion, No. 702 South Perry street, Montgomery.
 Two reasons there are for such state ment. In the first place, Gadsdens pio- neer druggist does not travel with the crowd which heads mansionward He is proud of it. The second, and probably just as cogent a reason is the fact that he labors under the name of ''Elias How ell Cross" Now the Howell part, say his friends, is all right, but Elias" never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09


 However, the doctor really is not to blame for that. although he's just as proud of it as he is of the bull moose" part of his being.
 Dr. Cross always has shown progress sive tendencies. He was born in Ohio about 50 years ago. His first progress" was to come south when young man. The second was his coming to Alabama. The third plank in his progressive plat form was the marriage of Miss Hamilton of Jackson, Tenn. Two years later, al- though his funds were so limited as to be almost negligible quantity, Dr. Cross purchased the drug store of Nowln & George at Fourth and Broad streets He has been in business there for quarter of century.
 Right here let it be said that the doctor carries his political tactics into his busi- ness too. He claims he is not politician but be not deceived In celebration of his quarter century of business, he and his brother have been making ,automo- bile trips to every point of the compa ss from Gadsden meeting the farmers and pushing advertising matter into their hands. He is campaigner, whether it be business or politics.
 A feature of the young mans start in business was the support given him by the Confederate soldiers of the commun- ity. When he opened for business the old southern soldiers came to him with assurances of support. And they did sup | port him, and did it so well that the doctor now owns one of the most pros- porous establishments in Gadsden, has 1 a beautiful home on fashionable Turren- | tine avenue and is not worried about his bank account. He has never forgotten this kindness shown by the Confederate veterans, and says that if he is elected nothing too good can be done under his administration for the old soldiers | In addition to being a druggist Dr. Cross also is soft drink magnate He l is the Asa Candler of Gadsden. Atlanta may have her Coca Cola Candler Gads- 1 den has her Pep-to-Lac Cross Believ- l Ing that a need existed for a refreshina drink which might be enjoyed by old and young alike. without harmful effect | Dr. Cross began experimenting about F lyears ago. In year he and his brother Frank. had produced Pep-to-Lac. The drink took. It became so popular that