davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
PRIZES AND RIBBONS
AWARDED At The FAIR
IN Spite of Bad Weather the Returns From the Fair Will
More Than Pay Expenses and Big Preparations
are in Anticipation for Next Year

Three-gaited saddle horse, Arch
Gains, first.
Mare, 8 years 6 months, A. w.
Jones, first.
Colt, over 3 years, ]. Louis Smith,
second.
Work Or draft horses, Glaser's
Branch, first and third.
Mule, l year and under 2, G. f.
Brunei, first.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
THE PROVOST ASSAULT CASE.

In the assault case of j. W., Pro-
vost, in which the defendant was
bonded and did not appear for trial,
the bond was declared forfeited an
re-arrest was made. The case will
come up next term of court Bond
was increased to $4,000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dominique re-
turned Sunday to their home in New
Orleans, after having spent their
honeymoon here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. e, NilsCn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
BANK HOLIDAYS.

Monday, November 1st, All Saints
Day.
tuesday, November End, general
election.
Inese being legal holidays, the
Oanks OF the parish will be closed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

WANTED-Position as .bookkeep-
er or small set OF books to keep In
Cov:ngton, Abita Springs, Mandeville
or Slidell Good sseferences. .Ad-
dress "A. B." 1127Haiennie tsreet,
New Orleans, La. oc30
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Mr.. Daniel Jung, who has had
charge of the delivery of the New
Orleans papers here, leaves for Boga-
lusa where he will be in the same
business. Mr.. Jung has been here
for a year and has given excellent
service, and his customers regret to
see him leave.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Lyon spent
several days in New Orleans, having
joined Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hood anf
little daughter, who spent several
days there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-At Fair Grounds, on Fri
day, Oct %, one ladies' black sweat
er. Reward IL returned to Miss
Elise Vulliet, at st. Schoastica's s
Academy, Covington. oc3H
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comfort, OF
Slidell, were among the many visit
ors to the Fair.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Mrs. Eugene RAJ, after several
days spent here with Misses Marie
and Alice Vallee, has returned to
New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Mrs. Chas. F. Buck, Jr., has re-
turned to New Orleans after several
days spent here as the guest Of Miss
Laura Hosmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Thanks to st. Rita for favor grant
ed. Any one wha- is~in need always
pray to her, N. N.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Miss Elsie Elch niger returned last
Monday to her home in New Orleans
after a week spent here as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ostendorf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Mrs. Lester Wak.ns, Jr., left We'd
nesday morning for Birmingham,
Ala, after several months spent here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. a.
Clam,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

Miss Mimi Provost spent several
days in New Orleans during the past
week, having gone over to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Jules MaZarat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
No. 1872.

Su u"cession of Henry Jack Willis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-30

TIE ST. TAMAGANY FARMER
On Sale Every Saturday at
RUSTIC and BULLOCH'S DRUG
STORE, Oovmgton-
IDEAL PHARMACY, MadAson-
VILE. Five Cents Per Copy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10

A. Belts, Topeka: H. J. Bfbler. Florence I;
= e. Blood, Wakarusa; Fl. j. Bowen, To
Brooks. Soldier: J. Il. Burton. Topeka w.
4. Ball, Emporia; W. L. Barnhill, Topeka :;
E. M: Brown, Topeka; W. H. Beck, Meri-
Holton; Merritt Brady, Topeka; A. B. Cal
houn, Topeka; w. B. Carey, Hoyt; r; b..
Chaeey;. Meriden: F. z. Churchill Oakley !;
Funston; E. d. Crabb Colby; ]. r. Cuth-
bert.NTopeka; George Coleman, Denison; T.
I. Dalton, Topeka H. +. Davis, Colby; r.
4. J. Douglass. Topeka; c. w. Downing.
Arkansas City; T. w. Davis, Topeka A. H.
Dugan, Camp, Funston; w. H. Dammann.
bree, Jering.on; ]. II. Epler. Meriden; G.
9. EHcson, Topeka: g. II: Evans. topeka;
G; %. Feeley. Jennings; w. c. Ferguson.
Holton; Frank Fields. ~onaga: Clifford
Fullin, Elgin: W. L. Fisher. Soldier: d.
IL. Fleming, Manhattan ]. g. Fleming,
Soldier; nj i; R. Carey Atehison; 9. 3:
peka; r.. c. Grimshaw, Hofton: f. r.
Hoover. Kansas City. Kan; J. r. Hamil-
Hawkins; Rexford; T. P. Ifeidrich, HoI-
ton; D. NJ. Hendrickson. Lebanon; t. l..
Hill, Jennings: F. w. Hobbs, Holton; C. j.
F. c. Hummer, Elment; l. S. Hummer. Ell
mont: J: H, Hopkins, Topeka. c. K. Hep
Ter, Ma9hattan c; e, Hampstead. Topeka
Elmont; H. P. Jaggar oakley: W. X
James James, Williamsburg Albert Jeffries, Jen-
Emporia: L. L. johnson. Bala; G. V.
Keller. Effihgham; W. 3. Kepiinger, .Hol-
ton: G. ". King. Emp6ria; J; q. Kuns,
Cedar; G., W. Legiet, Leavenworth.
August hauterbaeh, Colby; L. V. Linde
muth, Topeka; F. c. Lord, Atehison; II.
D: B. Lands. Silver Lake: !. G. p. Larson.
Usage City; c. F. Lodter. Amarillo. Tex.
v. 4. Lgthye' North Topeka: H: b. Nc,
Il Mscor@aeSk Manbattan nes MM1gf f.
Meslerk Rexfofd; r; c. Mounts, Arkansas
Lebanon C. E. Miller, Topeka; A ]. Myer,
Soldier; Joe Nickel. Topeka; J, G. Nix,
Arkansas City: D. W. Pa3ton, Ports G.
peka: f. c. Poole. Topeka; s. H Pitcher,
Topeka; c. T: Pennington, Lebanon; Leon
ard Pfster, Clifton: J, R. Raffeloek. To-
ner. Atchison; W. 7. Roberts. Emporia NJ
s. Rutter. Topeka; Irwin Ruble. Harrington !;
]. E, ReEnsrd. Eskridge; c. J. Robinson,
ander. Topeka: Il H. Roweii. Topeka: q.
A. Samter, Topeka; ID. A. Sanders. Bur-
lington; r. n: SAMSON. Ncreatur: Villa m
L. P. Scott. Topeka: q. f. Sherman. Grid
ley:J. b. Signor. Atehison :. N. r. Singer.
Maple Hill: r. W. Skinner. Topeka: Jesse
G A. smith, Chanute: Newton Smith. Ed,
norld; c. s. smotherman. Eiein; j. F.
spohn, Topeka: D. d. Startling. Topeka ;
D. c. steinmeyer. Emporia; F. r. SOM
mers. Emporia; ". P. sutton, Rlue Rapids |;
z. NJ. Swends6n. Topeka: s. c. Swendson.
Topeka: W. NJ. Swickard. Topeka: D. c.
Scott, Topeka: J. $. Sheffield. Topeka: q
G. Siekler. Topeka; Harry States. Topeka I:
n. w. Stowfts. Usage City: r. W. Sqnires,
Topeka; r. I. Thomas. Camp Funston: A.
Topeka c. P. Tobias, Riley: G. e. Trout
fetter, Colby; $. c. Thompson. Junction
Thomas. Topeka: H. 7. C. ITmberger, Man
haitian; J. A Vaughn, Waverly: q. s.
Weaver. Emporia: 7. T. Wilson. junction
warswick. tuscaloosa: b. =. waidelie6.
Topeka; c. C.. Warmer HoIton; H. T.
Whitaker. Topeka: H D. Wilson. Hoiten I;
I s linn. ToneEa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10
THIRTY SECOND DEGREE TO l7s
Semi Annual Scottish Rite Reunion
Closes With Banquet

The thirty second degree of the
Scottish Rite was conferred on a class
of 176 candidates Friday afternoon by
Topeka Consistery No. at the closing
session of the fifty-fourth semi-annual
reunion.
Gov. Henry J. Allen, a member of
the Wichita consistory, addressed the
members of the class at luncheon Fri
day noon. He reviewed the progress
of Masonry and the influence it had
had on members.
Julius e. Kammeyer of Manhattan
made the principal address at the ban
quet Friday evening. H. J. C. UNI
berger of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college, gave the class Grafton.
F. L. Sturges presided as POSTMASTER.
Charles A. Moore, chairman of the
new temple membership, gave an ac-
count of the progress of work on the
new temple.
The thirty degree was con-
ferred upon the following:
A L. Ashby, Florence; t. o. Brown
Usage city; J. E. Baird. Herington; W. s
Baker, Topeka; J. b. Baldwin. Horton; G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10

The plans included a dome, which has
not been built. The amount set aside
by Marshall Field for the museum
proved, insufficient. The donor was
greatly impressed by the plans and
intended to make a proviso in his will
that a sum sufficient for construction
of the dome be set aside. He died,
however, before this was done, and,
if the dome is ever built, it will be by
his heirs
Let Eyewitness" give his impress
sion of the beauty of the museum:
For the purposes of public assembly
this half~is practically and artistically
so perfect a thing" he says that the
visitors first thought is what a pity
it is that such a chamber should be
destined to be filled with exhibition
cases. 1t stands forth as the
glory of Chicago, a serene, majestic.
but essentially simple conception that
has been wrought out with SO much
reticence that the first effect it lays
upon you as you stand in the north
doorway of the museum is that you
are about to step across the threshold
of an ancient and holy place"
The size of the nave is indicated by
the estimation in the article that it
would seat 5000 to 5000 persons. and
that 1000 more could be seated in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10

bronze tablet that will read like this
(Setting down then the inscription al
ready printed in this artie1e.) J..
Theodofe Lescher concentrated the
last years of his life on the realization
of the nave. He died at the age OF
So, before the vision came true. The
memorial to his services, bearing his
portrait in bronze. will be placed at
the north entrance of the nave, but, as
with Wren and st. Paurs. if you seek
his true memorial, look around you
as you enter sthere.'
Attended School Here.
Lescher was born at Lawrence.
Kan, coming here when he was six
years of age. He spent his boyhood,
went to school and made friends here.
1t was here, under the tutelage of
George Stone, the well known artist,
that he got the inspirat ton of creative
architecture. He received much in
struction also from his father, Theo-
dore H. Lescher, who drew the plans
of one of the wings of the Kansas
state house. Mr.. Lescher is still
living at.920 Monroe street, where he
recently celebrated his nfnetyfirst
birthday. Young Lescher was not
Topeka afforded in his chosen profess
sion. He aspired to the top rung in
the designing of large and beautiful
buildings, and he was nearing his goal
at-hiS untimely death.
Studies in Paris.
So. when he was twenty-one years
of age, Lescher went to Paris. For
seven years he studied at the School
of Fine Arts in the French capital.
Then he made a tour of the Mediter-
raneah countries. studying the arts of
Spain. Italy and North Africa. He re-
turned to this county in 1901.
soon after his return he began work
on the Field museum and continued
the planning of that structure until
his death in 1910.
The museum now stands as won
derful example of purely classic archi-
lecture, said to be the nearest to a per-
feet work of it's kind in the country.
There is tragic irony in the fact that
young Lescher was destined never to
see the fruits of his nine years of con-
structvie dreaming and intense appli-
cation to his "mast erpiece.'
Majesty of Structure.
The accompanying sketch of Lesch-
er's drawing of the museum shows the
impressive majesty of the structure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10

paper: 1--WE do not know what ktad
of compliment that is at the present
time, but in the old days it would hav@
meant a tribute to ones ability to
manipulate a corkserew."
oakley has some knockers. too.
same as all towns do. One Of them
says he is of the opinion that he
would like to leave the town, and the
Graphic gives consent by helping to
make it unanimous.
Encouraging reports continue TO
come tolTopeka from the wheat sec
tons OF Graham, Sheridan and
Thomas counties. Prospects continue
fine for the grain The late rains ana
ers, one big wheat raiser from Sheri-
dan county writes.
With all these prefix sentiments att
tached to the notice of a wedding.
marriage ought not to be a failure in
sheridan county. The Hoxie Sentinel
says:
with the coming of spring, the
budding of flowers, the greenfng of all
vegetation. the return of the birds. and
nest making, crop plantiI and home
making, there comes to the youth of
our land the desire to do for them
selves and have homes of their own
and two young people OF the Bow
Creek neighborhood, very naturally.
caught the inspiration and decided to
embark -on lifes ocean together; so
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walden occurred a simple yet-impres-
sive wedding ceremony when they
gave their third daughter, Ella Azela,
to Raymond Shipley in holy wedlock.
Two other marriages have occurred in
this family. Instead of the usual
honeymoon trip the bride and BRIDE
groom went to the farm and have gone
to housekeeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t,

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for caloniel, act gently on the
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with Olive
oil They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect. l0c and 25c box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10

This simple inscription, printed in
black and white on newsprint paper.
is without particular Significance, aside
those who see 1t in these columns
may recognize the name, Theodore
Lescher." and associate it, correctly
with former Topeka boy.
This same inscription, however,
carved in letters of bronze at the
north entrance of the nave of the new
Field museum in Chicago, will assume
dignity and Importance. There in
that marvellous edifice, which has
been described as the GLORY OF Chi
cago," it will first arrest the visitors
eye.
The tablet will also bear Lescher' g
portrait in bronze.
Field museum, to the planning of
which the young architect-he was
only 3S at the time of his death
gave the last years of his life, is com
pleted-a- marvel of beauty. 1t is
situated at the foot OF Roosevelt road
near Grant park. Soon thousands of
feet of exhibition cases for the Field
collection will fill its halls and crowds
of visitors will throng its corridors
and galleries. The building stands as
the home of science, dissemination
of knowledge. record and research,
and its wonderful nave will stand al
ways as a memorial to Theodore
Lescher
Eye Witness" writing in the Chi
cago Tribune. says: There is
plaintive bit of history about the won
derful room (the navel. and metal
workers now are recording it on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10
side aisles and galleries opening i'm
mediately into il.

tA1CQldlCiy l1tO H.
Family Lives Here.
ut is almost a miracle of discre-
ton" continues Eyewitness. "how,
in determining the effects in SO vast
and so reticently ornamented a struc-
ture of pure white, they have avoided
a tomblike effect"
He observation-disclosures general of
construction at the new treasure house
as follows: TITS the grand harmony
of the thing that does it and the love-
ly softness of this plaster white I've
have used.-1t's fine white, not g1ar-
ing. It's also known as stucco white.
1t does not drink UP light, NOR yet
does it bounce it back at you. Per-
sons treating rooms in their homes
-eould not do better than take. lesson
from the results attained here"
The Topeka Leschers are very proud
of the part their son and brother had
in the construction of the new Field
museum. Besides Mr. Leseher, Mrs.
TheodorF II. Lescher, the mother, and
Miss Nellie Leseher and Mrs. Morris
Mills, sisters live here. Mr. and Mrs
Mills recently moved to Topeka from
Chicago.
The family are looking forward to
a trip to Chicago as soon as the new
Museum is formally opened, to stand
in the nave of the beautiful edifice
and exclaim. "Theo designed this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10

The blow" seasons of Thomas
county are history. They occurred in
years 1912 and 1918. Since then that
county has raised about 1900, 900
bushels of grain, and this year the
prospects for another crop are good.
There are those who passed over. the
blown streak at the time. who yet don't
know what caused them One of the
best posted wheat and stock men. who
took ii all in. said to your itemizer at
the time, that the blow or soil drift
ing during those years was caused by
excessive blowing and discing of the
fields, encouraged by farmers from
the east who came to Thomas county
several years prior to the "blow." The
season 1911 viii be remembered for its
extreme drouth, with no vegetation OF
any kind growing in the fields leav-
ing them bare, and stirred TO a depth
of about four inches. In December.
that year. a snow Of nearly two feet
in depth fell, the ground being frozen
hard at the time Early in March an
unusual thaw occurred Then snow
melted so fast. and the ground not be-
ing in condition to absorb the water,
it ran off in the guiehes and draws.
This left the surfaces a. smooth a. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10
W PHYSICAL DIRECTOR RESIGNS
e. I. BozenIrart VIII Leave June 1 for
Bayonne, N. J.

e. T. Bozsnhart, physical director
of the Central Y. NJ. c. A, has re-
signed and will leave June / for Ba-
yonne, n. j., where he will become
health and recHeation secretary of the
united industrial branch of the Y. NJ.
c. A. His successor has not yet been
selected.
Bozenhart has been physical III
rector here since last September. Dur
ing the war he had charge of the
physical work of the Y NJ. C. A. at
Camp Dodge. Ia. Later he promoted
athletic activities in the base hospital
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10
Lawrence EDUCATOR to Leave.

Lawrence. kan, April 10. - r. A.
Kent superintendent of the Lawrence
city schools resigned his position to
accept the position of superintendent
of the Duluth, Mimi, schools. Kent
will receive a salary of $1,000 in his
new position He has been head of
the Lawrence schools for the past
four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10
Former Topekan's Name on
Bronze Tablet, Field Museum.
Theodore Lescher Died While
Realizing Lies Ambition.
ONE OF GREATEST BUILDINGS
Lescher Received First Lessons
From George Stone Here.
His Father, Living at $50 Mon
roe Street, Is an Architect.

This tablet is here placed in -.
recognition of the services
performed by
THEODORE LESCHER
in connection with the plans
of this building.
Born 1872 Died 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10
Postpone Inter-CIass Meet.

The inter-elass track meet of the
Topeka high school, which was to have
been held Friday afternoon, was post
poned until Tuesday. Snow and mud
on Washburn field was the cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-10

Not all. the editors of the Sixth dis
trict are so fortunate as ]. r. Young
Of the Oakley Graphic. He was the
first person mentioned in the papers
of the Thirty-ninth district for state
senator. His own paper wouldn't say
he was a candidate, so several others
finally entered the contest. Now he
has been rendered job as assistant
sergeant at arms in the Chicago con-
vention. He says of the offer in his
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06
H0N0RS WERE WITH BARNUM
Fe''ow Diner Who Thought to Have
: Joke on Snowman Found the
Tables Turned.

Turning the joke back on the other
fellow was great stunt for Barnllm,
the circus king. ard recalls an episode
OF his tour of England.
One day he met a man named An.
derSon who was n magician and billed
himself as THE Wizard of the North"
Anderson lurcd Barnum TO Il dinner
ut which both were strangers, and
thinking to have little fun. intro
duccd Barnum TO the aSscmblagc as
"Thc Wizard Of the North"
Not the least taken ahack. Barnum
gracefully acknowledged the introduce
ton, ami bowling to the aSsembIage
said:
Ladies' and gentlemen. rs you know,
The Wizard of the North gives his
first show Monday night and rs YOU
are now all my friends. / would like to
nave you accept passes to see the
opening performance" and he began
writing passes as fast as he could.
Anderson stood 1t rs long as he
could. but finally, with visions OF hav-
Ing TO do his first show 10 II dcadhcad
audience he finally weakened and con-
fcSscd
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06
LEFT A NAME THAT ENDURES
Memory Of Noah Worcester, Known
As First "Great Apostle Of Peace"
Worthiiy Honored.

America has produced more than one
very famous cobhicr. One of these
was Noah Worcester, known as the
hrst great opposite OF Peace" He It
was who founded the first great
Peace Society OF Massa chusct,s."
Born In 1853. he went into the war
against Great Britain when about IS
years OF age. and fought NJ the battle
OF Bunker Hill. He became so dis
gIsted with the vices Of the soldiers
life and the horrors of the battlefield
that lie became Il hater Of war and all
vocate of peacc. He worked in the.
field all day and made shoes ut night.
besides studying us much as he could
Tie became Il minister before 50. con.
tinuinS to do farm work and cobblc
shoes 80 as 10 exc out an existence
lie even taught the children Of his
paflS!iioncrS for no pay, conducting
school in his study It was in 1914.
after he had written urging Christian
unity. that he published his lannon's
pamphlet, "a Solemn Review OF the
Custom of War;" advocating the ahnl.
tShmcnt of war. interpreting literally
the New Testament doctrine, "RcsiSt
not evil in line with the teaching of
the Society Of Friends. Dying in his
SOth year he asked to have inscribed
upon his tombstone: "1Ie Wrote tire
Friend of Peace"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-06
Faust" a Real. Pcrsonauc.

Faust" hitherto regarded as a leg
>endary character. cmanating from, the
brain of Goethe, really existed as n
self-stylcd prophet, quack doctor and
peddler Of fake horoscopes. according
to discovery made during the re-
catalosuing Of the Munich library. In
the diary of Canon Killian Licb there
was found this entry:
Faust, 5 June, 1928. when the sun
and JOvc meet In the same constella-
tion other prophets like myself will
be born"
Under this Canon Lieb had written ::
Faust may believe he was a great
commander with high-soundng titles
undertaking pilgrimage through
Germany, but he was. rs matter Of
fact, quack doctor selling faxed horo-
scopes and remedies. The fact that he
became rich was due chiefly to his ed
ucation, he having been n graduate Of
Heidelberg In the class OF 1887"