davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06
"Rob, sir
"And the dog ?'
"Jack, SIR

"Jack, sir"
"Well, | will give you sixpence if
you will come to my house at 1863
Oak Avenue Tomorrow
"All right, sir" said Rob eagerly,
as the gentleman handed him six
pence.
"Good-by, Rob- said the gentle
"Good-by, sir" said Rob.
Rob had quite feast that night,
and you may be sure Jack had too.
The next morning Rob was up early
out of his corner, and went along
begging for breakfast. He got only
three farthings, and that was all spent
for Jack. At last he set out TO 90 to
Oak Avenue. When he got to 1863
he rang the bell TREMENDOUSLY. 1t was
opened by a girl, who asked him how
he had the impudence TO come, and it
was evident would have slammed the
door in his face if the gentleman Rob
had seen the night before had not
come and taken Rob to beautiful
room full of the most beautiful pic
lures. In one corner was window
and an easel, on which was plate all
ready to paint.
"This is my studio, and my name
is Mr.. Montgomery, Rob. want to
paint you and Jack, if you do not
mind"
"Thank you, sir, l do not mind"
"All right, Rob. You must come
every morning at half-past ten," and
he began to arrange Rob and Jack.
At last Mr. Montgomery said it was
over for the day, and Rob went away.
A week passed and the picture was
finished. Rob had e. in his pocket
for his sittings, and was running
across a crossing when he heard a
shout from behind, felt himself fall
ing, and he knew nothing more.
Rob opened his eyes in hospital.
A sweet lady was bending over him,
and as he opened his eyes she said to
the nurse:
"He is awakening now," and she
added to Rob, "Lie still, dear; you
were run over by wagon. You are
in a hospital"
Jack" family murmured Rob.
From the foot of the bed came the
faithful, loving dog, and Rob caressed
him lovingly.
Night came, and Rob grew worse.
Mr.. Montgomery came to see him, for
ne had seen the accident. 1t was
about 8 O'Clock, and suddenly Rob
opened his eyes, and whispered, as
he stroked Jacks hair, "Take-care
-of-him. And Rob was taken
home.
"What a sweet picture, Herbert?"
said lady in the picture-gallery to
her husband. "What is the name?'
Her husband looked at the cata-
logue, and said, "No. 3S-True
Love. - [Sheila Mach. in Harper's
Young People.
Next TO man tho nront nnnnl,n.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06
&iterary notes.

America, published in Chicago, Of
fers prize of $3.50 for the best essay
on "The Evils of Unrestricted Immi-
grafton
Robert Browning has bought a pal
ace in Venice and will make it his
home. 1t fronts the grand canal
and is one of the most notable in
Venice.
Julian Hawthorne says: Cali the
novels of the time are written fol-
women, and the whole masculine
fibre has gone out of literature. "
He prophesies the great American
novelist, when he comes, will write q
mans book, and he hopes to be alive
to read it.
Fresh interest in Arthur Sherburne
Hardy's new story, entitled "Passe
Rose" is aroused by the appearance
of the October number of the Allan
tic Monthly, containing the second
installment. 1t is rather early to
pass positive Judgment upon Mr..
Hardy's new work, but enough of ii
has appeared to show him to be a
writer of unusual versatility, fol-
"Passe Rose is not only totally
different in method and atmosphere
from "But Yet Woman" Mr..
Hardy's first and brilliantly success
full novel, but is different also from
"The Wind of Destiny" his second
story. An article on "The Pioneers
of Ohio " is timely contribution to
the fund of historical information,
the publication of which has been
prompted by the commemorative Gel
ebration now in progress at Cincin-
natl. The author is Rufus King, who
has written valuable work on "Ohio, "
for the series of "American Com
monwealths," published under the
editorship of Horace E. Scudder.
"H. W. P. & L. d." a new literary
partnership, furnish very interesting
article on "The Tutor of a Great
Prince the reference being to
Fronto, native of Africa, the peda-
gogue to whom the Emperor Hadrian
confided the training of Marcus Azure
Illus. A paper on "Garabaldi's Early
Years." by William R. Thayer, is ar
exceedingly thoughtful and graphic
account of the adventurous Italians
life from 1907 to 1854, when, after
five years of exile, he was permitted
to revisit his native country. Other
notable articles are Iceland, Sum.
mer and Winter" by W. II. Carpen.
ter; "Pasture Herb and Meadow
Swath, by Sophia Kirk; SIN Dor.
der State" by Patty Blackburn Sem
pie; "Esoteric Economy" by Agnes
Repplier; q poem entitled "My
Fatherland," by William Cranstor
Lawton; and "Boston Painters ant
Paintings" the fourth article on thai
topic furnished by William Howe
Downes. Charles Egbert Craddock's
striking serial story, "The Despot O
Broomsedge Cove" is continued
keen review of "Partial Portraits
the last book by Henry James, is re
plete with suggestive criticism; thu
sprightlv brief essays of the econ
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06
CLARA BEWICK COLBY.

CLARA BEWICK COLBY.
Price S1.00 per Year. Trial Subscription Fire
WeekS for Ten Cents.
Persons in sympathy with the work of the
National Woman Suffrage Association-Eliza.
beth Cady Stanton, president Susan b. An.
thony, vice president-will find it, as also all
official announcements, duly recorded in The
Woman's Tribune. Every person Interested
in the effort to obtain political legal and in
dustrial equality for women, should become
subscribers Valuable premiums or good
commissions are offered to canvassers.
consider 1t the best suffrage paper pub.
lished.-[Eli Cady Stanton.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, cut and sewed. con.
tanning the only complete report of the Inter
national Council of Women, can be obtained
for forty cents; or is sent as a premium for
two new subscribers, ~
valuable premium of residence lot IN
Lincoln, Nebraska, is offered to the person So.
curing the largest number of subscribers he.
fore December l, 1888, Parties not successful
IN obtaining the lot will receive rs per cent
commission. ''''
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06
The Wo1nan's Tribune

Edited and published weekly at Beatrice
Nebraska, by
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06

Price S1.00 per Year. Trial Subscription, Fire
J7eekS for Ten Cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
CLIMATE AND CROPS.
The Weather Last Week General
Favorable for the Planter.

The Weather Last Week Generally
Favorable for the Planter.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The weekly
crop bulletin issued by the signal Office says
the weather during the week was generally
favorable for all growing crops in all sec
tions, except New England, where heavy
rains are reported as unfavoraDle.
Throughout the cotton belt the reports
indicate that the weather during the week
improved the condition of the cotton crop.
In Louisiana the conditions were favor
able for cane and harvesting rice.
Generally throughout the gulf states the
weather was fayp able for cotton picking
an seeding What.
A light frost fell in the northern portion
of the gulf states, over the tobacco region
of Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia
and the middle Atlantic and New England
states, which will probably result in some
damage TO growing crops, but warnings Of
these frosts were issued to the threatened
sections in time to enable those receiving
them to secure the greater portion Of the
tobacco crop not previously cut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
CONGRESS- LONG SESSION.
All Previous Records Beaten by
Twenty-four Hours.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. When the two
houses of congress are called to order at ~
O'Clock tomorrow the session will have be-
come the longest by twenty hours in
American history. The longest preceding
session was that of 1850. the yevr Of the
Missouri compromise, which was adjourned
at noon Sept. so. Constructively the
session Of 1868, following the impeachment
proceedings against President johnson was
longer, adjournment sine die having taken
place Nov. 10, but, rs a matter of fact, con-
gress took six weeks recess from July 81,
and never afterward had a quorum or at
tempted to transact any business.
The House of Representatives has not had
quorum for several weeks, but such busi-
ness as could be done "by unanimous
consent" has been done, and as one of the
annual appropriation bills. the general
deficiency, is still before the conferees of
the two houses, it cannot yet be said that
the years regular work for either house is
finished.
PROGRAMME OF THE SENATE.
The tariff bill will he reported to the Senate
Tuesday or Wednesday of this week and Is
to be taken up for debate on Monday Of
next week.
The unfinished business of the Senate is
the bill to forfeit the unearned portion of
the Northern Pacific land grant. upon which
Senator Berry will tomorrow deliver a
political speech defending the public land
record of the democracy in answer to the
speech of Senator Plumb last week. 1t is
expected that Senator Dolph will also make
speech upon the measure, after which it
is likely to pass.
Senator Chandler's resolution for an in
vestigation Of political methods in Lou
isiana is likely to furnish the text for further
political speaking during the week.
The territorial admission bills are still
recognized as having certain rights of way,
and next to them consideration of the Sher-
man bill is recognized as possibility.
The Senate, however, has consistently dis
regarded all its programmes for several
weeks past, and nothing but purely political
measures can be held to be probable sub
jects for debate during the remainder of the
session.
The sessions of the House of Representa-
tives will probably bs short, and little busi-
ness Of interest is likely to be transacted by
that body during the present week. The
general deficiency appropriation bill now
in conferences is expected to reach the House
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
MASSACRE OF THE GERMANS.
All Died with Their Faces to Their
Savage Foemail.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Advices from Zanzibar
say the Germans murdered at Quiloa died
while nobly defending themselves. A Ger
man gunboat was present, but was unable
to give assistance in the face of the
thousands Of armed natives lining the beach.
The corpses of the murdered Germans were
terribly mutilated.
LIVES SAVED AT LIyDL
An English gunboat saved the lives of the
Germans at Lndi.
The Germans escaped from Mikindari
half an hour before the arrival of the in
surgents. who fred volleys at their dhow
laden with thousands Of pounds Of gun
powder.
The entire wealthy community Of British
Indian subjects at Bagomoys left that place
to-day terror-stricken, owing to a rumor
that descent upon that town by natives
was imminent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
DER.AILED BY A COW
A Brakeman Killed and Several Other
Men Injured.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept 30.-A freight train
on the Cincinnati Southern rsilroad, south
bound, struck a COW. six miles south of
Spring City at 10 o'clock this morning, and
was thrown from the track badly wrecked.
Brakeman William Lannon Of Cincinnati
was killed, and Engineer Quigley of Oak
dale was probably fatally injured. The fire
severe bruises, but nothing serious. Slight
injuries were received by others of the
crew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
TWO MEN SHOT.
The Coroner's Jury Upholds the Negro
Who Pulled the Trigger.

The Coroner's Jury Upholds the Negro
Who Pulled the Trigger.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 30.-A terrible tragedy
occurred this afternoon four miles from
this city at Gil's station. J. D. Smith,
William W. Eastman and J. E. Jordan. all
residents of Memphis, took a trip on a
dummy engine to the station. Smith, see
ing mule on the road, said he thought he
would take ride.
BEGINNING OF THE TROUBLE.
As he approached the animal James Con-
ley, a negro, called out ordering him to
leave the mule alone, at the same time ap-
plying opprobrious epithets. Conley was
seated in his yard. Smith and Eastman
started toward him. Jordan demonstrated,
but they entered the yard. Conley ran into
the house and shut the door. A second aft
erward a shotgun was thrust through win
dow and discharged.
EASTMAN INSTANTLY KILLED.
The contents struck Eastman in the head,
killing him instantly. Smith ran to East
man, and as he was bending over his dead
body the other barrel of the gun was dis
charged. He was struck in tho left side
with several buckshot and mortally wound
ed. Conley, after the shooting, fed. The
jury of inquest exonerated Conley, it being
proven that he was defending his house
from assault
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
FROST AT CHATTANOOGA.

The City Will Still be on Guard Despite
Its Arrival.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 30.-The
first killing frost of the season visited Chat
tanooga this morning. The thermometer
registered So at 9 O'Clock last night and fell
off to ST. this morning. The indications are
favorable for another heavy frost to-mor-
row morning.
The board of health will still maintain a
rigid quarantine until all danger is past.
Warm weather is expected by the middle
of the week.
All trains entering the city will be in
spected as usual until cod weather sets in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
Two Deaths at Sanderson.

SANDERsoN, FLA, Sept. 30-During the
last twenty-four hours two deaths have oc-
CURED, those of Mrs. F. J. Pons, Jr., and
her infant.
Two new cases have developed, those of
F. j. Pons, Jr, and negress named Fan
nle Givens, who was a servant of Mr.. PonS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01

ROME. Sept 30---The pope celebrated
high mass for the dead in ST. Peters to-
day to solemnize the close Of his jubilee.
The congregation numbered 10000 persons.
Admittance was by ticket. His holiness
was given an enthusiastic reception. and
was greeted with prolonged cries Of viva y
He appeared TO DO deeply moved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
ATHENS AS WHITE AS SNOW.

The First Frost Of the Season-Funds
for the Fever Sufferers
ATHENS, GA, Sept. 3O.-There was
heavy frost here this morning, being the
first of the season. Housetops, bridges and
gardens we're as white as snow, and over
coats have been in demand all day.
The young men of Athens gave a min
strel performance here on Friday night last
for the benefit of the yellow fever suf-
ferers. The entertainment cleared $50, and
itlwas sent on to-day to the relief committee
at Jacksonville by Manager Taylor of the
company.
The finest musical talent of the city will
give a concert here next Friday night for
the benefit of the fever sufferers in Ala
bamn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
TWO Suits for $4,000 Each.

MACON, GA, Sept. 30.-Houston supreme
court convenes tomorrow in Perry. Two
suits for $50, 900 each against the Central
railroad. for killing a member Of the
Shields circus, and young Clay, represent
ing the Kreibs Lithograph Company of
Cincinnati, in an accident near Powersyille
several months ago, are to be tried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
Lake Citv'S Gordon.

LAKE CITY, FLA, Sept. 3O-The Gordon
around Lake City has been strengthened to
about $50 men. The freight and lumber
trains passing into infected districts are not
allowed to stop in this town. This cuts Off
the lumber business, which has been a
source of great trouble and danger to the
citizens of this county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
GEN. sheridar's Fami1v.

NoNoUIrT, MASS, Sept 30.-The widow
and child Of Gen. Sheridan, in com mpany
this afternoon for Washington. Revised
proofs of the last chapter and index af
"Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs" were received
by Col. Sheridan from the publisher yester-
Aau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
A FLOUR MILL IN FLAMES.
Two Small Houses Opposite It Also
Totally Destroyed.

TOLEDO, Sept. 81. This morning the
Armada Touring mills caught fire from
friction in the rollers and the entire struc-
ture was entirely destroyed. The mills had
a apacity Of 800 barrels, employed thirty
hands ana were run day aod night. Tne
W rkmeu n II escaped without injury. The
mill contained a large quantity of grain
and Il ur. Two small dwelling houses
Immediately across the canal from the mill
were also destroyed. The entire loss is $780,
900, on which there Is insurances Of So. 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
DALL AND BAI.
Results OF the Days Doings on the
Diamond.

A(lbinOtld.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-Base ball games
wero played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. u 0 O. 3
Baltimore. ...........0 0 0 0 o. 2
Base hts Cincinnati 10, Baltimore 8. Errors
Cincinnati 3, Baltimore 3. Batterles-SInlth
and Mullane, Keenan, Kirby and CAN'T.
At st. Louis
ST. Louis. ...........0 0 o 3 2 0 2-f3
Brooklyn ..........l 0 0 0 2 0 o. 4
Blse hts-st. Louis IA, Brooklyn 0. Errors
81. Louis 9 Brooklyn T. Batteries-King and
Trazlciz, Hughes and Clark.
AT Louisville first game)--
Louisville ....Oi 0 2 0 0 0 g. G
Cleveland 20 / 0 o 0 o 0 1 0 o. 8
Base hts--Louisve Q. Cleveland g. Errors
Louisville 8, Cleveland q BatterieS--Ewing
and yaus shn, o'Isrien and Mcclure.
Seco d gaule--
Louisville. o 3 l.
Cleveland. d.................2 o.
Base hits Louisville II, Cleveland 8. Errors
--Iouisville4. Cleveland g Batteries--stratton
and Cross, Blalfely and snyder. Game called
on account Of darkness.
At Kansas City
Kansas city........s ose7 o 22e
Athletic. ...........i 22 O. O-1s
Base hits--kansas City ~ Athletic ~. Errors
-Kansas City rs, Athletic z. Batteries-Por-
ter and Donohue. mattilnore and Townsend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01

L. Hall, a nephew of Maj. Gruelle. He and
his sister are doing well.
There are now no other cases In Gaines
Vile.
Hope is reviving.
Union services of prayer were held at the
Baptist church this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
THE INJURED
BURNED ON THE FLINT.
The Thronateeska Destroyed with 40
Bales OF Cotton.

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, Sept. 3o.-The steamer
Thronateeska, of the Peoples line, Capt. c.
w. Marks, from Eufaula for Bairbridge,
with 40 bales Of cotton for Savannah, was
burned at 10 o'clock this morning at the
mouth of the Flint river, thirty miles
below Bainbridge. No lives were lost. The
Tullis Of Eufaua. The loss is $35, 900, but
is partly covered by insurance. The crew
of the Thronateeska were picked up by the
steamer Naiad of the Central line. Tho
Naiad left here at 5 o'clock this evening for
Columbfs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
carlisIe Goes TO Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Speaker Car
Isle has gone to Lexington, Va, TO speak
tomorrow night for st. George Tucker, the
son of J. Randolph Tucker, who Is likely TO
redeern that district for the democrats by
defeating Mr.. Yost, ths sitting member.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
A False Report.

LAKE WEIR, FLA, Sept. 30--An en-
ploye Of the Florida Southern railway re-
ported case of yellow fevor at Oxford,
Sumter county, twelve miles southwest Of
Lake Weir. on the Florida Railway and
Navigation Company's road. A gentleman
Just from Oxford says there is no yellow
like it. A week ago an employe of the
Florida Railway and Navigation Com
pany's road came to his home, rear Oxford,
sick. He had a slight attack Of malaria,
but has recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
TWO DIE AT DECATUR.

Fifteen Cases Said to be Now Under
Treatment There.
MEMPHIS. Sept 30.-The following has
been received by the Associated Press:
DECATUR ALA, Sept. 80. 1885,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Inman both died last
night. So far as | can learn there are IS
cases now under treatment here. DR.. Black and
Mr. Arnheiter are dangerous.
JEROME COCHRAN, State Health Officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
A Case at Callahan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-A dispatch re-
ceivsd by DR.. Hamilton, surgeon general of
the marine hospital service, says there was
one new case of yellow fever at Callahan
Fla, to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
Ronne's Unemployed workmon.

ROME, Sept. 30.--The first open air meet
ing Of unemployed workmen, under the
sanction Of Premier Crispi, was held in the
Plaza Dante to-day. The speeches de
nanded state employment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
Camille Helps the Stricken.

formance of Camille, given at the Peoples
theater last night, under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity fer the benefit of the
yellow fever sufferers. the receipts were
81 200
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
A Proclamation Warning Them Not
to Return at Present.

PROCLAMATION warning Them Not
to Return at Present.
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 30.-The official
bulletin of the state board of health will be
issued tomorrow declaring continued belief
in the existence of yellow fever here, and
warning refugees not to return until a
proclamation from the same source to be
made hereafter, when the danger may be
considered past
REFUGEES RETURNING.
This measure is taken on account of the
return of number of people whose cour-
age had revived. For ten days no mail
matter has been permitted to leave Jack
son, so none of the anxious inquiries re-
ceived have been answered except by tele-
graph. The people regard this as one Of
the greatest hardships of the situation. The
postoffice department should afford relief SO
as to take letter mail after disinfection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
Will Sign the ,Jninsse Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-President Cleve-
land will probably sign the Scott Chinese
exclusion bill (canceling the certificates Of
returning emigrants) tomorrow. He has
until Wednesday to consider.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
A vIoolen Company Aeairna.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. s0.--The South
ern Wooden Manufacturing Company, M.
A. Carley president and II. s. Gilmore sec
retary, assigned yesterday. The liabilities
are $50 900. The assets are about equal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01

CALHOUN, Ca, Sept 30--R D. King
who owned saw min four miles east +
here, while saving, Saturday, accidently
fell against tho saw, which cut his head all
most Ia half, causing instant death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
Tallahassee All Right.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Sept. 3O.-There is
no yellow fever IN Tallahassee. and no sus-
picious case. The health of Tallahassee is
excelent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
THROUGH A TRESTLE,
One Man Killed and Five Badly In
jured Near Goodwater.

OA0 ntlAOo tbI0 PAV6 DdulY H.
jured Near Goodwater.
COLUMBUS, GA, Sept. 30.-About Q
O'Clock this afternoon the railroad officials
at this city received information that a
frightful accident had occurred on the Co.
lumbus and Western railway near Good
water, 100 miles from Columbus, in which
a freight train went through trestle and
one man was instantly killed and several
badly wounded A relief train left at once
with Drs. Grimes and Walker aboard.
The train returned late tonight with the
remains of Charles Webster of this city,
who was on the engine when it went
through the trestle. The body was cut
nearly in two.
THE INJURED.
William Keene. the engineer, Morgan
Phillips, the flagman. Joseph Hall, the con-
ductor, and two negro train hands we're all
badly hurt. 1t is feared that the two train
hands will die.
The two physicians are still at the scene
of the wreck attending the wounded.
Transfer Of passengers and baggage will
have to be made for few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01

One New Case at Gainesville
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Sept S0.-rhe
weather is clear aud cool
one new case should have been reported,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-01
JACKSON'S REFUGEES.

Chairmen of each committee of the visit
medical staff