davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
Amos atras una muchacha

Amos atras una muchacha
que Sc graduaba pretendfa
ser slempre la mejor yes
tida entire todas sus COM.
paneras y las madres qter
nlan que luchar porque no
gastasen en- tai OCCASION mas,
de 10 que el bolsillo pater-i
nal pernitfa. Hoy sucede
todo 10 contlario. La ma
! Dire que por su prestigio
personal 0 por su posici0n
social, quisiera yer a SUI hi
ia en- ell dfa de la gradual
ci6n ir yestida conforme IA
su clase v cond:cion, tiene-
que hacerle frente a este
argumento: ..Pero, mama, 81
df. Ninguna quiere ir me-
jor que las demas, mama",ss >,
Sc ha rrsuelto ir de organ
da, 81 es que tods la cla-
es que no quiero IL de Sc
y esa es la muchacha mo-
dernista sobre cuya cabeza
las personals mayores con
frecuencia 1anzan los mas
formidables epfte tOs. La
lnuchacha modernista, no
cabe duda, no tiene los mo-
dales agraciados y distin-
guidOs que su mama 0 su
abuela tenfan a la m.sma
edad de ella, pero tiene en-
cambi0 muchas ideas bue-
mas y principles mejores
afn, y entire ellos descue-
lila la de que ninguna
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
TRAJES : TRAJES : TRAJES
Nil Trajes al Detail por COD.
LA LUNA. Gran Venta por Is dias. LA LUNA
CRUZ No. %.

Trajes Palm Beach Genuine $1,000
Trajes de hilo Crema Ingl6s. ............... 1000
Trajes de- ,ho Crudo Ingles Observation-Disclosures. 1900
fraies sIinerya" todos colores .............. 500
Trajes Gabardina de muy buena clase. 500
rraies de Casimir Ing6s de Verano ......... 1000
Trajes de CasiTlir Chaleco 1900
500 TRAJES PARA $500, $500 $500.
> MIL TRAJES AL DETAIL
Sc sirven por c. o. d. Pida e suyo desde su
AVER, HOY, MANANA. SOLO POR Is DIAS.
Precio Especial para Comerciantes
Quincalleros.
CALZADO. - ZAPATOS. - CALZADO.
En- los Is das de venta especial de trajes ,
Venderelnos la NIITAD de preco 5000 PARES de
ZAPATOS la AIISNIA NIITAD DE SU VALOR. Ven
ga comprar Ola LUNA" par de zapaos para ho1n-
bres nihos ganara la misma MITAD DE SU VALOR.
4 RECUERDELO BIEN. a
Trajes al mismo costo, vista muy barato de ola LU-
Ma" Zapatos la misma mitad de vaor cons1galos
EN- "LA LUNA"
Camsas Cuellos, Corbatas, Pantaoncillos Militia
res Camisetas Maleas Pantalones, Ropa de Trabajo,
Gorras, sombreros de todo para un hombre.
-:"LA LUNA":~
CRUZ %, EsQUINA LUNA
BOX 963.
RODRIGUEZ E1ERMANOS, S. en- C.
SAN JUAN, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

Y es que, pesar de las aparien-
cias, NADIA estd tan lejos del arte dra-
matico cOmos ell arte cinematografico.
En- ell pr6logo de su Ultima novela,
Blasco Ibaflez, que ha estudiado el
problema en- Los Angeles q. goza de
autoridad mundial en- la materia, ase-
gura que ell primer artfculO de la fe
peliculera consiste en- convencerse de
que .jamas un dramaturgo hara un
buen film con sus obras. Pasando
de la invenci6n la Interpretation,
Canudo agrega:
'Tdmpoco una dctris serd nunca ana
estrellG dc s6ptinO drte."
Ell contraexperimento de Perla Whi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
DEL l1GA1TRO. . /.
continuation de la paglna 1O.)

continuation de Ia pagina 1O.)
canton Y de otros especialistas, confir-
ma esta implacable verdad. Su tftulo
es de ORC seda, cual los trajes de
Perla White. Y no sicndo sino liz
glosa pldstica de una dc las situacio-
nes pasionales que mejor expresa en-
las tablas su interprete, resulta Ell la
pantalla indigna del genio incompara-
BILE de la artista que, cual R6jane Y
La Duse, tuvo entire nosotros el capri
cho pueril de probar Ia magia de su
fotOgenia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

orSss Hpess9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

e. RiDerG Chcwemont.
Madrid, mayo de 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

sTsINEss, sERyIIcGdES &C. oili4 Land Title.
$3000.s $4,000: tax expert; general acct.
CLERKS,aProd.. voucher. tpists. purchase.
CHEMlsTS-founs .gssduate. $500; var
CR. MGR. asst. I.-Ikpr, experience. 1850
OFFICE MGRs..Asst. bkrr; exp. $500;
SALES ALfEMRf MGR.-mAss,e eGssi paints sane and varn,she,
SALES. s.-rurniture. $4,000: lubricants. spec.
sEC'Y 4 sTENoq.--sales dept. I2S.Sao.
DRAMATICALLY TALENTED literary and
bright gentlemen Of social experience 70
Shahespearean PLAYS. with 1ouvsinian
Shskespcar;S C@Smpany @ prod,uct,ons VIII be
delphIa ana New, York Eit.:Ca,iton
CITY; evening rehearsnis: reasonable nay for
those who are efficient and scholarly. Apply
in person today or tomorrow. between and
4 and 8 to 0:so p. NJ, during MIR. tiEht's
intcrpretative lecture rehearsale. or by let.
ter. giving phone number. to Alexander
light. at tI.Carlton Hctel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
1NvEsTMENrs ii
INSURANCE.

SAsH kGaisEEsA
who can close large investment deals.
The offerings Is attractive. Appeals to
large buyers. Unlimited and unseifsh
cooperation. Complete. well.prepared
Sslesnen should be prepa rcd 10 finance
themselves fol, at least two w,sks. as
Replies confidential. Address ". Suite
100, III broadway. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
BECOME A
TRAFFIC. MANAGER

Conditions point to an enormously increasing
demand for traffic experts within the next
months: salaries will range from s3Ooo
to 412.OO year.
A system has been devised BY q group Of
traffic specialists to ft men for this grow
ing need.
your present work At Gil, YOU can qualify for
this splendid profession IN few onths
Find out about II; cali or phone for In
formation or write for booklet Ria; no
obligation/
IA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
Philadelphia Office
1924 Walnut At. Phone Spruce 1881
Open evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
6EiP wANTHD-16AI1

sALEsMAN-To man posscssing personality
ana character. together with n wide &C.
ouaintante. an excellent opportunity Ia offered
to connect with q progressive corporation; /;
arc the Inducements held out to a man meet.
ing our requirements: past salesrla nship ex-
perlence IL. not NECESSARY. See MIR. Burns
1342 Real Estate Trust bldg
SALESMAN exp. In sen. retail dryeoois
store. Apply 4. Rathsteln. 1869 Woodland
ave.
SALESMAN TO sell city real cssate. p
1921 Ledger Offico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
WANTED

WEAVER or mender wanted by u large out
of-,own clothing house. steady position;
liberal pay. NJ 334. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
sALEsMEN

Have YOU had experience selling hish.srade
rnotorcars? Have YOU an acquaintance or
clientele among purchasers Of quality cars?
Have y0u the personality and address TO
successfuly solicit such patronase? n you
know you can sell the Stuts car there 10 an
for you: the present Stuts car. plus a new
product to be announced soon. offers an
opportunity for real statesmen to earn big
our organization on n conmission basis with
liberal drawing account 10 offered to q few
more experienced, result reproducing automo.
bile salesmtn n: applicable by letter or per.
sonal call considered In strictcst confidence.
Address ali applica tions to Samuel Vance,
Jr.. cara of 8. II. Rlocksom Motor Co., 867
~ Broad st., Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
PERSONALS

ANY ONE knowing the, wherea bouts Of Iis,.
height. about Il. years Of age. blond X SS,,s y
who disappeared from the p. y. A. Tschnissi
College. Of Cambridge. Springs. Pa. SSSI
home. "'
Notify r. l.. Majsa. :7oS s. KolIn su.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
VOTING MAN

YOU Ni MAN--We Cant a young man for
Office position who IL capable Of handling
d.tails and not afraid Of hard work cleo.
tricai experience preferred. hut not esstntiti
mis- position offers excellent opportunity for
adya ncoment to a man with initiative and
ability; salary to start $40 per month; give
complete Information In your appl ication. IN.
hsri Ihis position must be filled Vt once,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
HELP WANTED-leAID
LARGE CORPORATION
WANTS
REAL MEN

orsa nlzatlon Of high.srndc standing IL open.
ing several new offices: will school men for
positions as manager; honesty. loyalty and
ambition to succeed more desirable than eS.
gerlence; reference REQUIRED. p 1894. Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

STTPPINCi CI.ERK-Aiust be accurate ot
markinK and willing to work. Joseph T.
rrechIs 4 Co. 81 y. 7th st. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
CARPET CLEANING
DOGS AND BIRDS

FREE every pfrsun Interested In duEs L,,.-
N ing, hahins and outdo"r smur, mu,,
~ viii be sent COPY uf sna"r, US "
mans Digest Send nn,nn n, rs,
DTW nddress 10 Sportsmau's uI,"".ua "ua
Nt 2.H iuil"r Blds, Cincinnati 81
AIREDALE q months, p"digree.l: sire T.da.
r L. Allison, wailngford, Pa. "e""e''
IRISH TERRIERS FOR SALE--Puppiss n nd
grown dogs, regist"reI stock. Cant "nu
Mckin.ev. Camn DIX. y. ' a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
aAi.EsMEN

statesmen
Large motton.picturs producing orRanization
headed by weil-known executives and main.
offer exceptional opportunity for permanent
connection in its fiscal department: COM
city and hamlet: issue approved by Ohio
Securities Commissions: most unioue selling
plan assuring big income In commissions:
Treasurer. q. p. o. Box 205. New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
AGED mother LEARNS
DAUGHTERS PLIGHT
(By .,ssocia-ed Press)

New York, AR. 3-Agitated
because she had learned her aged
mother in Tompkinsville, Ky,
had heard of her plight, Miss
Olivia Stone resumed the wit
ness stand today for further
cross-examination OF her trial
for the murder of Ellis Guy Kin
kead, former corporation coun-
sci of Cincinnati.
District Attorney Warbasse
brought into court James X.
Clark former United States At
torney at Cincinnati. Miss Stone
denied she knew him and burst
into tears. The court adjourned
ten minutes to allow her to re-
gain her composure. Warbasse
indicated he would examine
Clark on the Mann act charge
Miss Stone sought to bring
against Kinkead. Clark, War
basse said, had indicated that
Kinkead had a better chance to
bring the charge against her
than she had against him. War
basse questioned her about her
life in Nashville in 1906.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
PAINT LICK GIRL
dies AT kSHEVILLE

Many relatives and friends in
Richmond and vicinity were
deeply grieved Saturday when
news came Of the death of Miss
Willie S. Williams, at Asheville,
North Carolina, April 1st. Miss
Williams, until two years ago,
was resident Of Paint Lick,
when her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed Williams, moved to Ashe-
vile, hoping the climate might
restore health to Misses Bedie
and Willie. The former died at
the age of 10, soon after their
arrival, and friends here deeply
sympathize with the bereaved
parents that they were so soon
called upon to give up this bright
and lovely young girl. She was
10 years OF age. member of the
graduating class Paint Lick high
school the year 1919-20. She
was a member of the Christian
and a most energetic
worker in the Sunday school.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by one sister. Miss Pricie
The remains were in
TERED at West Asheville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
Mathews PUTS over
WINNER At DANV!L.LE:

Miss Dorothy Irvine won the
first prize and Mrs. James D,
Shelby second prize in the big
automobile subscription CAM
paign that Mr.. H. Mathews has
been conducting for the Dan
vile Daily Messenger since leav-
ing Richmond His many friends
here are glad to know that the
campaign proved splendid Sue
cess in every way and gave the
Messenger d subscription list
that could have been obtained in
no other way so satisfactorily.
Mr.. Mathews. it will be recalled,
handled the Daily Registers sub
scription campaign last year
most successfully.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
ONCE FAMOUS TRAINER
IS AT DEATHS DOOR

June Reid, Of the Cox and
March store staff, has received
news that his brother, Carroll
Reid, is dangerously i'll at hos
pital in Lexington. His physi-
clans fear that he cannot sur
Vive. Mr.. Reid is a prominent
farmer of the Hustonville sec
tion Of Lincoln county. He for
merly was a famous trainer of
thoroughbreds. He trained The
Picket at the time he won the
American Derby at Chicago and
has handled a number of great
horses in his day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
Three Stills Raided in Esti!l

Irvine, Ky, Apr. 3-Chief Of
Police Sizelnpre of Irvine. with
four assistants, made AFRAID on
the Old 'Eand ling neighborhood,
10 miles from Irvine, Saturday,
capturing three 0O-gallon p stills,
and a large copper worm. Sev-
Ell men were brought to Irvine,
Joe Benton. Grover Benton. Leo
Reese, Levi Estes, Jr.. Charles
Estes and Bud Mcintosh. All
these men were held over to
the grand jury under $500 bond
each. This is the second raid in
that section. On a previous raid
a government type copper tank
was captured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
Cotton Pool To Sell
Georgia's Product

Dallas, Tex, Apr. 3-Georgia
is perfecting a cooperative cot
ton sales association and will
have 100000 bales signed for the
year, says Charles S. Barrett,
President of the National Farm
er's Educational and Cooperative
Union and Chairman. of the
Georgia Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, who is here in conference
with officials of the Texas Farm
Bureau Federation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
In Kentucky Field
ORv Associated Pressl

Pineville, Ky, Apr 3-Thc cf-
feet of the union strike order ON
the Eastern Kentucky coal field
is expected to be known before
night. The Hazard and Big San
dy fields are unorganizcd and it
is expected mines in these sec
tions will continue to operate in
most instances. The Harlan
Bell field is said to be about 60
per cent organized and a canvass
of the mines of that district is
being taken today to determine
which mines have ceased opera
tionS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
ENTHUSIASM RAMPANT
AT NORMAL CONTEST

Enthusiasm was rampant at
Eastern Normal Saturday even
ing when the boys inter-society
oratorical contest was. held.
Members of the seven societies
participating, led by their cheer
leaders, put as much enthusiasm
into the rivalry they manifested
as is usually seen on an athletic
field when hot football game
is i'll progress.
The winner, Roy E. Proctor,
representing the Utopian Soci-
ETY., will represent Eastern at
the intercollegiate contest. He
was given the medal by unani-
nous vote OF the three Judges.
who were c. c. Wallace and S.
NJ. Sauhey, Of this city, and
Prof. Patrick, OF State Univer-
sity. Proctor's subject was
Aesthetic Education. Second
honors were awarded Ira c.
Deskins, representing the Co
Society. His subject.
was "The Mission of the Press
The other speakers and their
subjects were:
America and Universal Peace,
Clinton Fugate. Washingtonian
The Agricultural Crisis,
Morton Shearer, Periclesian So
ciety; Literature as Related to
Life, George D. Damron, Car
pediem Society; Determination,
W. S. Gilbert, Excelsior Society
and America Glorious Ideal,
Coleman Reynolds, Cynthian So
ciety.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
RISK lives Trying
TO SAVE HOUNDS

Stone Mountain, Ga, Apr. s.
After their young owners had
several times risked death. dang
ling in midair at the end OF a
4O0-foot rope in an effort to res
ecu them, two fox hounds which
had become imprisoned in a
crevice far down the side of
Stone Mountain, were shot to-
day to save them from starva-
ton. The bands of persons, as
sembled to witness another at
tempt at rescue, saw the sacrl-
fee instead.
The dogs went over the edge
of the gigantic rock Thursday
while chasing a fox and slipped
with but slight injury into a
crevice several hundred feet
down the side.
w. O. and Ronald Venable,
owners of the dogs, procured
ropes and on FRIDAY let thenl-
selves off into space in an effort
to reach the crevice. The effort
was repeated Saturday despite a
high wind which swung the fig
ures at the end Of the long rope
to and fro against the face of
the rock rising sheer, from the
surrounding country
The attempts were abandoned
finally and the assistance of all
expect marksman from Fort Nc
Pherson was secured to bring a
quick end to the suffering dogs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
Real Estate Men To
Organize At Louisville

Louisville, Ky, Apr. 3-With
more than five hundred invita-
tionse in the hands of real estate
men throughout Kentucky, in
viting them to Louisville Mon
day evening, April 3rd, as the
guest OF the Louisville Real Es-
tate Board, plans have about
been completed for the organi-
zation of the Kentucky Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards on
that date.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
STANFORD LEGION TO
REVIVE COUNTY FAIR

The Stanford Fair. which was
quite successful a number OF
years ago, and was discontinued
through mutual consent of the
promoters, is to be revived this
year by the American Legion
post Of Lincoln county. The boys
are planning to build a large am
phitheatre and make the exhibi-
ton a success in every way. This
might be a good tip for the Mad
iSOn legionaireS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
SWIFT PRODUCE review

Due to unfavorable and back
ward weather conditions. the
seasonal yield of eggs is later
than normally. 1t is about two
weeks later than last year.
Markets are easy to lower,
and it is expected normal wealth
er conditions will materially in
crease production.
The marketing OF live poultry
is quite free for this season of
the year and lower values are
ruling on dressed poultry. The
outlook on values of live ship
ments. is uncertain.
Production of butter is show
ing a slight increase, resulting in
some what lower valueS,,ea CON
dition to be expected at this sea-,
son of the year.
The demand continues good
for the better grades of butter
The Importance of the proper
care and prompt delivery of
cream is Illustrated by the fact
that undergrade butter on the
principal markets is selling four
or five cents below top grade.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
GAVE A CALF
TO HELP STARVING
Campaign For Jewish Relief
Fund Is Near Close-Sone
More Contributions

Vernon Leer, well known
stockman, presented Chairman
0. 0. Green, of the Jewish Re-
lief Fund, with caf the other
day and when it went to mar
ket at Cincinnati a check for
$8.32 came back. which went to
help the starving Hebrews of
the old world. The drive is
nearing a close. Chairman Green
is anxious to have all contribu-
tions reported as soon as posi-
BILE to Treasurer r. L. Turley at
the State Bank & Trust Com
pany, by Tuesday evening, if
possible. The following contri-
buttons have been made since
la ST reDOrt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
Public May BE Goat
(By Associated Prcss)

Washington. Apr. 3-Presi
dent Lewis, of the mine workers
today told the House labor COM
mittee that resumption of coal
mining depended entirely on the
operators whose refusal to con-
fer on a new wage schedule, he
said, provoked the suspension
He asserted the mining industry
must be stabilized and said it is
likely the public will be forced
to step forward and shoulder
the task.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
Free Seeds Left Of
sev Associated Pressl

Washington, April 3-The agri-
cultural appropriation carrying
$35,S0S,000 but without an item
of $3o0000 for free seeds, was. re-
ported to the Senate today. The
measure, however, carries $116,-
COO more than when it passed the
House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, O., April 3-Cattle
steady; hogs steady; $4,000; 1Oc
higher.
Louisville, April 3-Cattle 3 100,
slow, 81 to $50; hogs 1900; 1Oc
higher; S. to $l0.5O; sheep $50;
steady; 81 down; lambs $13.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
Miss Chenault's Good Work

Margaret Dillingham; Chenault
a freshman in the College of
Arts and Sciences of the Uni-
versity of Kentucky, was among
those making the highest grades
in the Army Mental Test. Miss
Chenault of Richmond, matricu-
lated at the University last Sep
tember She rapidly made a
reputation for herself, having
been elected Pan-Helleuic repre-
sentative from the Chi Omega
fraternity and also secretary of
the Madison County Club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
DR.. McCreedy Hire Tonight

DIR. J. D. McCreedy, of the
University of Kentucky, will de-
liver the sixth number of the
Methodist lecture course at the
Methodist church on Monday
night, April 8, at 7:50. Subject
Evolution of Thought in the
Development of Civilization" G..
d. Smith, Manager. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-03
KELLOGG TO LEAD
HOSPITAL CAMP PAIGN
Prominent Local Business Man
Chosen Unanimously To
Head Great Work

NJ. c. Kellogg will lead the
campaign for a new hospital for
Richmond and Madison county.
He was unanimously chosen
for the leadership of the big task
at a meeting of the special COM
mittee named at the union serv-
ice at the First Christian church
Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs,
Kellogg are at present touring
the Mediterranean and Egypt.
They are expected home the
latter part of this month. Fur
ther plans will therefore be de-
layed until he is back.
The committee felt that he is
in every way an ideal man to
head this great work. He has
proven a real friend of the In
firmary many times i'll the past
and as an organizer and eXecu-
tive probably is without peer
III this section.
Enthusiastic discussion OF the
pressing need of a new hospital
was had at the union meeting of
the churches Of Richmond Sun
day evening in the First Chris
tian church.
A hopeful address by DIR.
Howard L. Tavlor. OF Berea
College, was the feature of the
evening. Others told 90 the need
of the city and county for real
hospital, and the movement was
set on foot for d drive in which
it is hoped to raise sulncient
funds to erect the building.
DR.. r. L. Telford presided and
read the report OF the physicians
and hospital board members asj
published in the Daily RegisterI
Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Scott
efficient superintendent OF the
Pattie A Clay lnirmary for d
number OF years, gave some
first hand evidence OF the need
for a new building. She said
that the roof leaks in one room.
where a patient is lying now.
and if a heavy rain comes, it Is
necessary to catch the water III
buckets. In another room re-
Gently, plastering fell from the
ceiling and struck patient. lie
refused to pay his bill-and Mrs.
Scott said she could hardly
blame him.
Drs. Murison Dunn and O. +.
Hume told Of the need OF ample
hospital facilities from the view
point of physicians VINO are con
stantly at work in the institu-
ton. DR.. Dunn declared that d
modern building, with capacity
of 50 beds, is needed to take care
of the sick OF Richmond and
Madison county. DR.. CoWley, OF
Berea. said that Madison is far
behind her sister counties III
hospital facilities, and yet there
is no valid reason why she
be.
The address of Howard L.
Taylor was fine appeal forI
by the people OF Rich
mond and Madison county to
this cause. He declared that the
new hospital can be built il the
men and women will make UP
their minds that they are going
to do it. He was followed BY
Hon. c. c. Wallace and RcvS.i
Carpenter and Green, who alsof
expressed themselves convnnc-
ingly on the subject.
A Hospital Campaign Com
mittee to select a chairman, et-
feet an organization and map
out lines Of action was named,
composed OF Rev. II. l.. Telford,
Miss Elizabeth Scott. Rev. 0. O.
Green, Prof. {. A. Keith, DIR. 0,
+. Hume and S. NJ. Saut1ey.