davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
Preparedness in the Films.

The Universal Film Company, work
ing with the American Defense Society,
will shortly issue special prepared
ness release constituting pictorial de-
bate on the danger which the country
incurs by neglecting the upou.ldirr Of
its army and navy. The American De-
fence Society demands forty-eigh hJ
dreadnoughts, host of submarines and
an army of 100000, with 100000 re-
Iryes. This fact is brought out in tho
him debate as well as the argument or
those opposed TO preparedness who
contend, using Germany as an example,
that an army makes for war.
The affirmative side then calls at
tention to the case Of Switzerland.
To-day Switzerland is at peace because,
armed to the teeth, she would present
a formidable obstacle TO any nation
which attempted 70 overrun her.
Then the Universal film will present
the arguments of those, headed by John
Brisben Walker. editor and journalist,
who oppose preparedness.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

Emily Stevens, in /. X. Anspachers,
cerebral drama. The Cnchastened
Woman" will be the attraction at lei
ler's Shubert Theatre this week. ne
Unchastened Woman is one Of the best
and most cxcellently cast plays seen on
Broadway this winter.
II. II. Frazee will present. Edward
Peple's farce, "A Pair Of SlNes,' At
the Montauk for the week.
At the Majestic the Calburn Opera
Company viii offer "RObin Hood" on
their repertory programme.
Adele Rowland, George Nash, Ben
Welch and Anna Chandler, Elsie Pileer
and Dudley Douglas will be some Of the
numbers at the Orpheum in a twelve
act bill.
Belle Baker and Leah Winslow viii
share headline honors az the Prospect,
with Hussey and Boyle and Orth and
Dooley as runners-up.
Refine Davis, Wilbur Mack and Nella
Walker and Maggie Cline will be feat
ured on an international bill' at the
BushWick.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
DAULINE FREDERICK will appear

IL AULINE FREDERICK VIII appear
1 at the Strand Theatre in Aud
rev." a picturization by Harriet Ford
and L. J. Bodd.ngton Of Mary John
sons famous novel, produced by the
Famous Players. As the scenes are
laid IN the South, the company jour
neyed 70 Florida 10 take the pictures,
and the result is settings Of remarkable
natural beauty.
Among those who appear in support
Of Miss Frederick are Charles wal
dron, Margaret Christians, !. Fernan-
dez, Helen Lindrith, Henry Hailam and
Jack Clark.
Several other unusual films will be
shown, among them one taken from
Ray knabenshue's dirigible while fly
'n" over different sections Of Cali
fornia. Another shows the process ot
manufacturing poisonous gases, such
as are being used in the war The fol
towing soloIsts will appear: Katharine
Gray, soprano; Helen Scholder, 'celllst,
and Bruce Weyman, barytone.
Hazel Dawn, in "The Saleslady." will
be the weeks Offering at the Broad
way. The picture is set in depart
ment store, and more than three nun
dred employees were specially engGSeu
To "act natural
In some way or another Miss Dawns
famous violin, which she introduced IN
The Pink Lady," has been worked into
the story, and a batch OF musical COM
edy girls have been hired for back
ground.
A two-part comedy and the usual
topical events will be seen.
Frank Keenan, and Mary Boland in
"The Stepping Stone" contribute the
feature cf q mixed bill at the Knicker-
booker Theatre. There will be orches-
tral numbers and solos by May Ball,
soprano, and Alfred de Mandy, barry
tone. The travelogues and educa-
tional features viii be emphasized, and
the latest developments at the front IN
Europe and in the Mexican crisis viii
be shown on the screen. A Keystone
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
Neighborhood Players.

The Neighborhood Players will give
their sixth performance OF the Russian
pantomime ballet, "Petrouchka," with
music by Strawinsky. tonight at 1866
Grand street. This ballet has proved
one of the most popular productions
vet made at the Neighborhood Play
house.
The piano accompaniment, which was
arranged for four hands by Strawinsky,
is plaved by Charles T. Critics and
I.ilv Hyland. The scenery. designed by
Frank Zimmerer and executed by the
class in stage decoration, strikes the
new note in stage settings.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
THE WEEKS VAUDEVILLE

Sam Bernard, who first capitalized
the humorous possibilities Of hypher.
ated mispronunciation, viii headline
at the Colonial this week in mono.
logue written for him by Aaron Hos.
mann.
The Misses Campbell, in a singing
act called AT Home; Paul Conchss,
in n strong number, Achilles and
Patrocles"; Truly Shattuck and Dolly
Connolly are others on a good BILL
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. who has been
on the stage more than fifty years, Will
headline at the Alhambra in her
sketch. "The Golden Night"
Blossom Seeley will sing her rsgins
specialties. Harry Tighe and Sylvia
Jason, Bert Levy, and Bert Coles nov
city called billie Burke's Psngo
Shoes" complete the programme.
Taylor Granville, the author-actof,
will return TO vaudeville with his part
ner, Laura Pierpont, in a mystery play
called I'm the Eyes Of Buddha" Her
man Timberg and Hattie Darling;
Moore, Gardner and Rose and the Io'
seph +. Bernard company will also b
seen.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
Actors Fund Ball.

Under the auspices of the Sixty Club
the second annual ball Of the Allied
Arts of the Theatre will be held m
the grand ballroom Of the Hotel Astor
ON Thursday night. More than 1000
invitations have been issued. The
magazine committee Is composed OF
Daniel Frohmau. John W. Rumsey,
president Of the Sixty Club, and Fred
j. Zimmerman, jr.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
East West Players.

The East-W West Players, under the di-
rection Of Gustav Blum, will present
four one-act plays from the Yiddish in
English at the Berkeley Theatre on Fri
day night, April z, and twice on Sat
urday, April ;. The plays are "The
Yellow Passport" by Abraham 5.
schooner; Colleagues" by Zalmon
Iibin; "The Stranger" by Perez Hirsch-
bein. and Might" by Sholom Asch.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
UPTOWN THEATRES.

Cohan & Harris will present '"On
Trial" by Elmer Reizenstein, which
ran all last year at the Gambler, at the
Standard Theatre tomorrow night. The
company will include Frederick Perry
Frederick Truesdell. Gardner Crane
Neil Moran, Hans Roberts, Lawrence
Eddinger, Jack Klendon, Marie Leon
hard, Jane Wheatley, Ethel Do~nie,
Jean Meyer and others.
"Under Fire" Roi Cooper Megrue's
timely drama Of the war. will be the
attraction at the Bronx Opera House.
The original cast, headed by William
Courtenay, will be seen.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
Hedwip Reicher Recital.

Hedwig Reicher, the dramatic actress
will give second recital at the Band
box Theatre on Thursday afternoon
Her most successful numbers, including
the abridged "Salome," by Oscar Wilde
will be repeated. A group OF poems
from Tagore, selections from the
Crescent Moon" and other numbers in
German and English are promised.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
Loew's s American.

Master Gabriel, known also as lit
tie Memo" and Buster Brown" has
been engaged for the entire week a.
Loew's American Theatre and Roof 10 .
new sketch called Little Kick" Others
on the programme are Vera De Bassini,
singer; Stewart Jackson. Dorothy Wan,
Fred Pisano and Kitty Bingham.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
MUSIC NOTES.

On account Of continued bronchitis
Msude Fays Aeoian Hall recital has
been postponed until Saturday after
noon. On the programme there Will
be songs by Mozart, Marcello, Pergo-
lese, Berlioz, Gabrielle Sibella, 1.
Haynes Bayly, Richard Strauss
IIaendel, Cornelius and Brahms.
IN the Princess Theatre. on Tues
day afternoon. Max Heinrich. the well
known lieder singer, will give his first
recital of the season. The programme
will consist Of two Franz Schubert
numbers. "Die Taubenpost" and
"Gruppe aus dem Tartargs.' lie will
also sing "Der Knabe nit dem Wun-
derhOrn," By Robert Schumann. lie
concludes his programme by recitine
Tennyson's poem. "Enoch Arden" The
poem has been set TO music by Dr.
Richard Strauss.
Mary Carson. soprano, assisted by
Maurice La Fargo at the piano, will
give her song recital at the Princess
Theatre on Sunday evening, April 2.
Miss CarsOn's programnf> includes
songs by Grieg, Nassenet GOrdlgisni,
Vaunuccini and Il group Of modern
songs.
Mr.. Alexander Russell. director Of
the concerts in the Wanamsker Audi
torium, is giving series devoted 10
American composers. Mr.. Marshall
kernochan has the programme for to-
morrow afternoon.
Herbert Fryer's recital I'm Aeolian
Hall Monday evening, April 3, viii be
the English planlst's farewell appear
ance before his return to Great Britain.
Mr.. Flyers programme will feature the
Chopin Sonata in b minor, Op. 5s, and
compositions Of Bach and Brahms;
while an interesting offering will be u
Liszt group entitled "Annees de Pei
erinage.'
Pablo Casals and his wife. Susan
Metcalfe, soprano. are making their
second joint appearance IN Aeolian
Hall, Saturday afternoon, April $ The
'cellist will play the Handel Sonata In
G. minor, the Bach Suite in { minor and
the Schumann "Stuecke in Nolkston.
Nine. Metcslfe- Casals's numbers will
include compositions of Caldara. Cac-
cini, Gluck, Mozart and Beethoven.
Jean Nefd Will assist NJ the piano.
Harold Bauer will play an all Chopin
programme AZ his recital In Aeolian
Hall, Sunday afternoon, April 9. Among
other numbers will be noctUrnes in G
sharp minor and T sharp major, the
sharp minor Polonaise, the Ballsde in
major, Berceuse in b fat major, Fan
tasia in + minor and four etudes. while
the piece de resistance will be the
Sonata IN y minor. Op. 90.
Arthur Friedheim, who has been alb
sent from our concert rooms for four
years. will make his temperance on
the concert platform on Monday, April
5. at p. m. On this oecs--n Mr.
Friedheim, who has achieved some fame
hs List interpreter, will bresk away
from the traditional form of piano re-
eitAl by making comments on "Li,zt as
be 1, not known"
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

Howard Brockway will give an expo
sition of Gustav Mahler's Eighth SYM
phony at the Princess Theatre on Tues
day afternoon, April 4, under the au-
spices Of the Society Of the Friends Of
Music. Mr.. Brockway will illustrate
his lecture at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26
BURLESOUE HOUSES.

Al Reeves and his Beauty Show, in
cluding Maude Rockwell, will be the
feature at the Columbia Theatre this
week. Simplex Marriage Parlors' and
Stunning" are the titles Of two OF
his acts. Others will be the Monarch
Comedy Four. Joe Simon, ragtime plan
ist, and Marie Fisher, the whistling
doll
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

"The Charming Widows" is the pic
uresque appelation of two-act bur
lesque which will hold the boards at the
Yorkville Theatre this week. The prin-
cipals in the cast are Eddie Dale, Sam
Carlton. Jimmy Cooper, Pauline Palmer,
Helen Stanley and Ada Lum.
"The Partisan Beauties" will be seen
at Days, with Leroy handcuf king.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

Mary Carson. soprano, assisted by
Maurice La Fargo at the piano, will
give her song recital at the Princess
Theatre on Sunday evening, April 2.
Miss CarsOn's programH9> includes
songs by Grieg, Massenet, Gordigisni,
Naunuccini and group Of modern
songs.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

On account Of continued bronchitis
Maude Fay's Aeo.ian Hall recital has
been postponed until Saturday after
noon. On the programme there will
be songs by Mozart. Marcello, Pergo-
lese, Berlioz. Gabrielle Sibella, L.
Haynes Bayly, Richard Strauss
IIaendel, Cornelius and Brahms.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

Mr.. Alexander Russell. director Of
the concerts in the Wanamaker Audi
torium, is giving a series devoted 10
American composers. Mr.. Marshall
kernochan has the programme for to-
norroM afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-26

The following u an cJoerpt from a
lecture bg Sir Herbsrt Tree, delirsrcd
before the members ~ the Drama League
last Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
BOARD SUMMONS
TWO BOOTH MEN
twenty first Ward Official Says
Colleagues We're Too
Drunk to Count

1eo more election official lace
dismissal by tho election commits
sion on charges they vcr, so drums
primary day that lh,y were lnah.,
,o discharge their duties The oil
Dus are ~. IL Kerns SO 1929
CloyeIaadayr. and T. T. Osborne
SO rt9 EasulVuWc. They served
In Tine tenth prccIne, OF the Twenty
first ward
Both Ucr, summoned los the com
mission following testimony We'd
acsdly afternoon oi Norman Keddy
chairman o.. tac board in the tenth
distract vh1 declared thar Kerus
and Osborne Vcro too far under the
influence uf liquor 10 do their share
OF fhc counting
"Fuuay m,a. I don't want those
fellows ON board with me. con
tiuVad Koddy
k,dat said Kcrus Osborne and
FRANZ KIDD Who has moved from
o.. precinct and BIS no longer mem
hrr pl pa, board counted the county
ticket aad were so befuddlcd thai
tho, were not thru with their work
untl % o'clock tho morning after
o.. primary Kcddy said p" and
two other momh"r- ~ tho board
counted rr" rOty ticket and finished
b! uc'uca
Osborn, and kerns were not ou.'
eel when thr lommi ION mad" Ir-
cleanup There were 40 complaints
If chat um, against tho conduct OF
ofHcials in tnc tenth district OF tho
Tvrnf, first ward Assistant Pros
ecutor Paul Vorhiss WAS present 40
th, meeting "Wednesday afternoon
and testified that the charge az
drunkenness did not come from
KoGly
Roth Osborne and Kerus deny tho
elarrne against them and attrihu'"
Koad, testimony 90 personal AMI.
aus They must appear before 'h'
commission Friday afternoon. when
Keddy vil again e. 'i'y against
h"m
The commission approved a l0na
H. az instructions for election Off
cid- NOV notable aw ng which
is %, -Is t... charter aw uiu'n's
mu-f o. e0.n'rd ersr This viii Dc
lay returns ra C-udidHte@.
o. This method ct counting charter
amendments o. Required by Law. .H'
lms never been observed in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
new AUSTRIAN
CABINET NAMED
Ministry l. Appointed BY En-
perOr Franz
Josef

BERLIN ,Via Sary.llo). Noy o.
Emperor Franz josef Tucs day nam
ed the members OF The new Aus.
i5.aa cabinet accord.ns to an on.
c,a dispatch received here Tn.
asr-h.p follows
Minister Of justice. Dr Franz
Klein
Baron Won Hochlinau, minister Of
Tho iu'eriorN
Former GOV BJbrzyaski, minister
OF Tho exterior
Or Franz sub,al minister OF com
mcrro
carl merck finance Nihistcr.
MslG.u Eur.t Seahible. minis.
to- of rfI.H.F
Coar Claw MARTINEZ. minister Of
agr.. l'.rr
Gen pa.u son ro-gi minister Of
natiora i"l,n.r
Baron Won arr'h. minister ot
truc,Iou ru1 tar1n Won Tsukn.
Ulnisicr GO pI' lic works
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Courts in three states are worked
. Up over n EenuinP Eolastria violin
played by Dororhy Krausse in the
"Muslcal Matinee" in the Orpheum
ueater this week. According to the
fair ylolinists story. she purchased
tho vlolr from Oscar Mute. Of
Minneapolis. who says hc bought IL
IN England In l1ll Bernard Faux
enhcim. OF s. Louis. says tho violin
was stolen from him and twice he
has had The violin seized forcing
Miss Karusso tc give bonds to re-
claim 10. Miss Kraussc viii have
10 go 10 both cities TO defend her
claim. The violin is declared to be
worth $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

On charge OF 9ruukenneps Wed.
-4 80. lhe ealenan. Anthony
Richards, who was tned SEQ by Jusl
tice Hutchin Richards was taken
from bis pos uy ratrolman Hepp-
ner OF file Hamtramck police de-
ptTmcpt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

at. alleged to Nave hurled az
Con table Thomas A Phillips Tues
day. Whom D." entered her home 20
reIleEu Two OF her brd- A red
no, hatrou au Az q club. q scut,le
l' hes a beer bottle Despite the
fusilladc Of household missiles. he
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
GATEM DRUNK,
is FINED $50

Complaints that the Grand trunk
gates az The Louschneraro junction
were being rasod and lowered ut
fhe wrong fine led 10 The conviction
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

got away with the Two beds springs
and mattresses belonging to George
Marsh & company No. 1902 Gra-
uutayc.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

that moving the truck would result
I'm th deterioration of their property
30 per cent
This Constable Deserves Medal.
Heroes % l..' o' tbo missiles Nrs
J. p Collins 90 No. 1925 Gratiot-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

prtrtinE-thc plain neat kind--thHt
is right--Times Job DePt.--Main a520.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-25
BOARD Of TRADE
ELECTS OFFICERS
For Ensuing Iear-Con-
siderable Interest
Taken.

The annual election for officers of
the Palatka board of trade took place
at the board room on Monday even
ing with a considerable show of in
terest. Notable among those voting
and considered a sign that presaged
only good for the future of the
boards work, was the number of the
younger business men of the city
present, taking an interest.
The following gentlemen were cho-
sen officers: President, H. F. Lecks;
first vice president. NJ. B. Cochrane;
second vice president, r. /. Earnest;
governors, ]. V. Walton, H. P. Ner-
wich and L. A. Smith. Among those
who failed of election tie majority
were also young men.
There was some activity on the
part of certain members of the board
to get q list of officers who were fa-
vorable to the election of Mr.. 7. R.
Higgins as secretary. Mr.. Higgins
is the associate editor of the Morn
ing Post, and the plan was for him
to divide his time between employers,
giving his days to the work of the
board and his nights to the Post.
On this plan he can work for the
board much cheaper than the aver
age secretary could afford to do. Mr..
Higgins is a very excellent gentle
man and we'll qualified for the work
of the secretaryship. His selection
seems assured.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-25
Palatka-Hastings Road.

Eugene Masters and party motored
over to Palatka Thursday, and when
interviewed this morning about the
trip. told about the road work which
is now in progress between East Pa
latka and the St. Johns county line
near Hastings. The work of putting
down the vitrifed paving brick is now
in full swing. The width of the brick
surfacing is eighteen feet from the
east end of the st. Johns river bridge
into East Palatka. From East Pa
latka to the st. Johns county line and
to Federal Point, the brick surfacln1g
is nine feet. At first is was thought
it would be necessary to arrange a
detour road covering all this section.
but since the construction work was
commenced, it was found entirely
feasible to have the automobile trat-
fc use one side of the road-bed, where
there is ample room and where the
travelling is not at all disagreeab,i,e.
The work is progressing so rapidly
that it will not be many months pc
fore this complete stretch will be
thrown open to public travel, A no
table permanent improvement that
Putnam county is making is the
bniIdinr of a substantial bridge be-
tween East Palatka and Orange MINIS
across the Five Mile Creek-St' Au-
gustine Record.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-25
KNOTT GAINED EIGHT
VOTES IN RECOUNT
Of Georgetown Precinct (No.
q at Court House on
Monday.

Last Monday morning in obedience
of the peremptory writ issuing out
of the Supreme Court, the inspectors
and clerk of the recent primary cleo
tion in Georgetown precinct (No. 2l
appeared at the court house for the
purpose of recounting the ballots Of
that precinct.
There was no claim of fraud in this
precinct, and there was none. But
it didn't take an expert to see that
in tabulating the second choice votes
the work had been done improperly
and in such manner as to make it i'm
possible for the canvassing board to
known from what tickets these second
choice votes came or to whom they
were to be credited.
The first choice vote in this pre-
cinct on governor was: Cats A;
Farris 7; Hudson /; Knott 5; Wood
8. This made a total of 25 votes.
There were II second choice votes,
which in the tally sheets were placed
in the dead line. On the recount it
was shown that these second choice
votes should be credited as follows:
Cats 0; Farris 2; Hudson /; Knott
8; Wood 0. The eight votes for Mr..
Knott were from the tickets of Far
ris and Wood, two from the former
and six from the latter.
This recount of the Georgetown
precinct gives Mr.. Knott total gain
of 20 in the county.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-25
REPUBLICANS NAME
FULL STATE TICKET
Hon. Geo. E. Gay of Palatka
Nominated for State
Treasurer.

Palatka is a favorite meeting place
for Florida republicans, judging from
the fact that the last two State con-
vcntions have been held in this ely,
and that the State Executive Commit
tee of that party, composed of some
of he States most substantial citi.
zens, met here last Friday and COM
pleted the State ticket.
The News of last week published
the names Of some of the more promi-
nent committeeman present, of which
Hon. Henry S. Chubb of Dade coun-
ty is chairman.
Hon. George w. Allen of Key West,
republican gubernatorial candidate
was not present, but sent letter con-
tanning his regrets and urging the
members of the committee to COM
plete the ticket, which at the conven-
tion last spring was only partly NOM
mated.
The ticket as completed last Fri
day is as follows:
Presidential electors: Morgan E
Jones, Miami; Fred Cubberly, Dadc
City; John Stoker, Quincy; B. W
Foxworthy, Fort Myers; P. c. Stick
ney, Jacksonville.
United States Senator: W. R
O'Neal, Orlando.
Members of Congress: First dis
trict, Henry W. Bishop, Eustis; sec.
ond district, William M. Goble, Ocala
third district, Peter H. Miller, DeFu-
MAX Springs; fourth district, D. T
Gerow, Jacksonville.
Governor: George W. Allen, Key
West.
Justice of the Supreme Court: Johr
NJ. Cheney, Orlando; Edford Bly,
Jacksonville.
Secretary of State: J. E. Junkins
Miami.
State Treasurer: George E. Gay
Palatka.
Comptroller, W. H. Northrup
Pensacola.
Attorney General: M. B. MacFar-
lane, Tampa.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton: DR.. George w. Holmes, Sharp
Railroad Commissioner: AleXan-
der J. Good, Tallahassee.
A number of ringing speeches
were made during the session of the
committee, all predicting republican
success in the nation next Novem
Der, in which event many Of
the gentlemen present will be able tC
bear up under State defeat. as tht
federal offices will go largely to the
members of this committee by ap
pointment of the president.
A republican politician in Floridt
is not without hope in the world, ant
therefore of all men most miserable
He's been feeder at the fedora
trough for many years, with only az
occasional crowding out to make
room for democrats.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-25
DR., MAIN RETIRES
FROM SCHOOL BOARD

DR.. D. C. Main of Welaka who was
recently named by the voters Of
School District No. l, as member of
the County School Board to take his
seat next January, is not going to
be able to take the place as witness
the following letter from the doctor
to The News received on Wednesday,:
Welaka, Aug. %, 1916.
My Dear Mr.. RUSSELL
An opportunity, the kind that comes
only once to fellow, has come to me
in the shape of a chance to practice
medicine and at the same time do
post graduate study for the next five
years or so.
| must therefore ask the voters Of
the First School Board District to
elect a man to fill the vacancy l leave,
at the same time thanking them
most sincerely for the confidence that
caused them to place me in nomlna-
ton for the most responsible posi-
ton the voters have to offer any man
| do not intend to desert Florida,
for | love my boyhood home, but |
shall put my time in studying along
the lines of the speciality work have
been doing for the last few years.
Yours very truly,
D. C. MAIN.
DR.. Main also states that DR.. c. NJ:
Mitchell of Dalton, Ga, will succeed
him in the practice of medicine at
Welaka, that he is a gentleman who
comes we'll recommended by his pro,
fessional brethren in Georgia, and
whom DR.. Main trusts will gain the
same or a greater degree OF conn
dence among the people el1,,,, IN all IL llqGS bis
of uplift work than has fallen to MS
N, Not only the people of Welaka, but
The medical profession of Putnam
and Florida will lose by the
going of DR.. Main, who has attained
to statewide prominence through his
special medical research.