davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
THE CASE OF LAWRENCE.
A Writ Of Habeas Corpus Issued and Re
turnable Today.

"A Writ OF Habeas Corpus Issued and Re.
turnable Today.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Justice Bing.
ham resumed the hearing of the case OF
Joseph Lawrence, for whom arequi-
sition from the governor of Maryland,
based on an indictment charging him and four
others with the larceny Of a watch from Mr..
Mobley at Gaithersburg in October last, il
pending. Lawrence, it will be remembered,
was arrested October 26 last with others for
larceny from the person, and, pleading guilty.
was sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50, and last
week. after paying $3.50 of the fine. wasS re-
leased on personal bonds to pay the balance in
thirty days. He was at once taken into Gus.
tody under the requisition warrant, and is
before the chief justice on the motion to sur
render him to the Maryland officer, John
Li0yd. For the prisoner Messrs. Albert
Sillers and John E. McNailey appeared and
District Attorney Cole and Mr.. Arme for the
state.
After testimony Of Special Officer Lloyd of
the baltimore and Ohio railroad that Lawrence
was tie man for whom the requisition called,
OF Detective Block that Mr.. Mobley had
idenuhed the prisoner as the man who stole
bis watch, OF Deputy Warden Russ and Edward
Burke, clerk Of the Jail, that Mobley did not
identity the prisoner, the chief justice said that
the testimony tended to show that Lawrence
was not the man who committed the crime,
but DID not show that he was not the man
named IN the requisitiOn. He would therefore
be turned over.
AT the request of counsel the chief Justice
consented to staying the proceedings that coun-
sci might apply for a writ of habeas corpus.
Mr.. Sellers at once proceeded to the resi-
was served and made returnable at ESQ o'clock
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
Its Annual Convention Held Last NiSht-Its
Yearly Work Reviewed.

Yearly Work Reviewed.
The annual convention Of the woman's Re-
lief Corps, Department Of the Potomac, was
held last evening In the lower hall of the Build
ers Exchange. The hall was handsomely dec
GRATED with flags md there was large attend
ance. Tho report Of the president. Mrs. lola
Hendricks, reviewed the work Of the year. She
stated that year ago the department was an
experiment and there were difficulties in the
way through failure to receive recognition from
tho Grand Army such as had been extended to
similar organizations in other localities The
membership, however, had increased 4s per
cent. The report added that ~ to the aims
and purposes Of the order no question remains
and their legal status and jurisdiction has also
been freed from doubt
The president devoted much space to the
coming national encampment and said abe had
PREPARED partial list Of the necessary com
Chairman Edison of the Citizens COMMITTEES
should fully understand our position and our
relations to the g. A. R., for ind that many
erroneous impressions are prevailing because
OF adverse influences working against us and
our success. AL this will be over in the course
OF time. Let us make this convention not
only one to which we may point with pride as
most noteworthy in the history Of our organi-
z6tlon, but let lis compel the admiration of our
euests py the manner Of their entertainment ;"
=, MRS. hendricks recommended an increase Of
the per capita tax to 10 per cent, the printing
annually OF . department roster, holding OF a
q school OF instruction monthly, all corps to
set apart 10 per cent of the general fund for
the relief fund, and that the expenses OF the
department convention be paid by the corps
composingit
Miss Clara Barton, national chaplain. made an
interesting address. Mrs Adam Wittenmyer,
past national president, spoke briefly after
winch the consolidated report Of the treasurer
was read The balance on hand December,
!S9O, was s4S0.59; receipts from all sources dur
ing the year, Sl,S55.04; total, 81, $3.50; total
dis6ursements, 81. 1863. So; balance, S472.05
The report Of the work of the relief commit
tee showed balance on hand December 1890
OF Sl24.31; receipts. s60i.3 cash expenditures,
s52l.2S; balance, S207.61. Relief other than
money, SSOS l6; members assisted, ID; soldiers
and families assisted, 2l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
THE COMING BENCH SHOW.
Extensive Preparations Being Made by.tl
Washington City Kennel Club

Extensive Preparations Being Made blythe
Washington City Kennel Club.
Extensive preparations are being made by
the Washington City Kennel Club to hold its
second annual bench show. The show COM
mences on the Sth Of March and lasts four DAYS.
From all indications it is evident that the COM
ing show will greatly surpass the one which
was given last year and which proved such
success. Dogs from all over the world will
compete and already upward of two hundred
dogs have been entered in the different classes
The premium list is large and the dogs that
will be exhibited comprise every known breed,
from the mastiff to the toy terrier. There will
be rough-coated st. Bernards and smooth
coated ST. Bernards Great Danes, bloodhounds,
Newfoundlands, Russian wolf hounds, deer
hounds. greyhounds, English and American
fox hounds, pointers, English, Irish and Cor
don settlers. Chesapeake bay dogs field, cocker,
clumber and Irish water sraniels collies,
poodles, bull dogs, bull terriers Bassett hounds
Dachsundes, beagles, smooth fox terriers WIRE
haired fox terriers, Irish terriers, black and
tan terriers Welsh terriers. Dandy Dinmont
terriers, Bedlington terriers. skye terriers,
Scotch terriers. Yorkshire terriers toy terriers,
pugs, King Charles spaniels, Blenheim spaniels,
Prince Charles, Ruby and japanese spaniels,
Italian greyhounds, Mexican hairless dogs, and
all other breeds not classified.
Many Of the prominent society ladies of the
capital have signified their intention of enter
ing their dogs, and the occasion of the bench
show is already being looked forward to as one
of the society events of the season. The entries
close on the 9th of this month. Miss A.
II. Whitney will be the judge for the st.
Bernards, the NewfOundlaads and the pugs
Maj. j. Nj. Taylor will judge the settlers, Mr.
W. Stewart Diffecnderfier will Judge the
beagles and James Mortimer esq.,. will Judge
the pointers and all other breeds
The show will be held at the W ashington
Riding Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

MI Vernon Commandery, No. 40, United
Order Of the Golden Cross. at its last meeting
designated q set Of banner stands as its prize
Tor net increase Of sixteen members during
the last term Speeches under the good of the
order were made by Grand Commander Ehle
and Sir knights j. II. A. Fowler, John r. Stier,
NJ l. Venable. John H. Bradford and Others.
At the last meeting Of Meridian Commandery.
No. l7e, the committee on the death of the late
a. D. Collier reported a series OF resolutions
expressing sorrow, and they were adopted
he good OF the order was discussed bv Noble
Commander Willis and Sir Knights ". i. Kent.
X A. Walker, s IS. Maddux. sr u. NJ heck
Jas W Carter. George c. Hough, Henry H.
Hough and others
capital Commandery, No. 323. held its recu-
Iar meeting on Saturday evening last. Noble
Commander Theodore f. Suayze presidinp
speeches were made BY Grand Commander
Ehle, Noble Commander Newton, Sir knights
j. kilgore, Frank T. Newton, ]. b. Diver
u b Hallsm, B. +. Evans, DR.. T. Kingsman
and others
Potomac Commandery, No. 49, will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow evening at 5l4 9Th
street northwest This commarderv is now
fully organized. and this meeting promises to
be very interesting. A large number of visit
ors are expected to DE present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
i. O. O. r. Visitation.

Federal City Lodge. No. 20, 1. o. O. F., paid
. fraternal visit TO Union Lodge, No. II, last
evening and were introduced by Grand Master
Hazard, being welcomed by Noble Grand ]. B.
stshl Six candidates received the degree Of
brotheriy love, which, by special request,
was conferred in an impressive manner by the
degree staff Of Federal City Lodge. Congratu-
lAtory remarks we're made by Past Grands Geo.
c. Ober aud VIM J. Palmer of Union Lodge,
the grand master, p. G.. W. Fl. Wells of Steu-
benvilie, Ohio: p. G. E. b. Hursey of Clarks-
Dung. WA: p. G. W. r. Gatchell of Woods
vile. Ohio; Hon c. r. Faulkner of Indiana;
Hon A j. Pearson, Of the seventeenth Ohio
distract past grand OF Woodsville Lodge. No.
so, Woodsville, Ohio; Bro b. S. Hoskins of
Myrtle Lodge, Atlanta, Ga; Past Grand Reis-
ner OF Missouri, Past Grand Master Law of
Maryland and Past Grand Master Frazier OF
NO b. Addresses were also made BY Noble
Grand r. Wood. Vice Grand j. j. Storey, Sec
rotary Geo. Baxter. Grand Warden j. IL W God
and others Of Federal City Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
GEORGETOWN.
A COMING FOX HUNT.

On Monday, the 22d, the Woodley Club will
give probably their last fox hunt of the season
and they mean to make it the most enjoyable
ever participated in. Fairfax Court House will
be the starting point and the hills and valleys
for twenty miles around the field OF sport.
The principal hunters are being daily exer-
cised in the region about Tenleytown and
within the last few days some startling Jumps
have been made::a figure of the calisthenics The
majority OF the horses can with ease clear a
five-foot fence. The fox hunters will leave
Georgetown on Sunday afternoon and spend
the night at the hotel that they may start out
on the trail at the first break OF dawn. After
the chase good time will be had at the hotel
and the homeward start made on the following
morning. About thirty-five members will par.
ticipate in the hunt.
FELL AND CUT HER HEAD.
Sarah Goodson. an aged white woman, YES
terday fell on NJ street and cut her head
severely. She was sent to the station and after
ward to the Emergency Hospital, where the
wound was dressed.
Mr.. Edward Turkenton, who for months has
been confined to his home on SD street with a
broken leg, has recovered sufficiently to move
out with the assistance Of clutches.
Miss Daisy Blackford has had a relapse.
Mr.. Theodore Screiber a well-known Ger
man citizen. died at his home, 1414 SD street.
early yesterday morning after only half an hour
of sickness.
All this week revival meetings, led by the
pastor, will be held ut the Congress Street NJ
+. Church.
The Mount Tabor Church rainbow bazaar
opens tonight at Odd Fellows Hall.
The gymnasium Of the old station ID being
transpianted in the new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

The Alumni Association of this college will have
their annual meeting and dinner at Welcker's
"Wednesday at Pm Chief Justice Fuller will
preside, and Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard, Hon.
W. +. Drew, Senators Frye and washburn,
DIR. Waihaupter, ex-Speaker Reed, Rev. Frank
sewall, Col j. II. Gilman, U. s. A.; Mr.. Kim
ball. chief of life saving service; Gems. Sewall
and Speak. Col Whitney of the bureau of
statistics, Rev. DR.. Southgate of Annapolis.
Maj Harry ID. Whitcomb Of Richmond and
others are expected to be present. All
Bowdoin men are cordially invited to come
round and Join in the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
"YEs." SAID Nh. W1LsoS

OF the we'll known shoe firm of Wilson Carr. 929
street northwest, you say the readers Of the
Star that the boom famous So so shoe still
on the increase This shoe has borne out its wear
ing qualities and general satisfaction than we
have ever claimed It is Of great satisfaction
to people who suffer with tender feet and we do not
hesitate in saying that is the best shoe the
ever made. Our lady patrons have choice between
dull or glaze finish. also broad. medium or narrow
toe, Our $3.50 shoe for IL made on a comfort
able last 1t is neat aud dressy its appearance in
fact, Just the shoe FOR Indictment weather Another
thing" said Mr.. Wilson. in conclusion. 'our stock Of
latent leather shoes is complete in every detail They
embrace approved shape and the prices run all
the way from IS to So" fel5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

A BIC PRorrr.
$500 REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF ~.
Mr.. W. F. Eltzroth an esteemed school teacher In
the town Of Morrow. Ohio states his case SO clearly
that no comment is necessary further than to say to
those run down and out of health,
GO AND DO LIKEWISE.
II feel that must add my name to the Iist of tbos.
who feel grateful for benefit derived from using Hoods
SarsapariiIs 1t has been 500 bottle TO me in
the following manner, viz: 1 have been teaching
school for years Last fall became worn ont hal
no appetite, COULDN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT and Ia-
came deoiated that it was impossible to PERFORM
my duty teacher. /
WROTE MY RESIGNATION
To take effect in two weeks but was persuaded IT, trv
Hoods Sarsapariiia. Within week WAS NO p,ucb
better that continued my school and am still teach
ing. have used two bottles and feel LIKEA NEW
MAN and have over 600 clear from e2 spent for
hood's ssrsaparilia-" ". F. ELTzROTH
Morrow. Ohio.
IRON THE SISTERS OF MERCY.
1--WE md Hoods Sarsaparilla to be . good usef,,,
ana valuable medicine. one We can recommend from
experience" SISTERS OF MERCY
West 4th st.. Cincinnati, Ohio
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Il the best blood purifier the best strength bus,.r
the best nerve hslpsr. Give 1t trial.
HOODS PILLS are the beat family cathartse ana
liver medicine Harmless. reliable, sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
THE FOOLS CARNIVAL
An Enjoyable Evening by the Washington
s@ngerbund and Their Guests.

An Enjoyable Evening by the Washington
s~ngerbund and Their Guests.
/ carnival of fools was held last night al
Concordia Hall under the auspices OF the WASH
| ington sengerbund. and fully lsbO0 people
| joined in the sports, which were unique and in
| teresting. One Of the rules Of the carnival was
that no person could appear on the floor with
| out a fools cap, so that the collection Of caps
was as varied as il was complete.
The hall was handsomely decorated, and the
| stage was occupied by Messrs F. Altrup. W.
! Berens, K. Gundlach, A. Joers, A. Kuebel A.
Pitt, o. schillng H. Schminke, R. Schneider
and ii. Weber. who styled themselves der
Kleine Ratb, meaning 1.-The Little Tribunal
They were disguised as women and were under
the leadership of Frank Claudy, who,
dressed in the gsrb Of a lady whose adipose
tissue was more than well developed, was
known as ..Narren Praesident"-.sf Fool
President He was really the master of ceremo-
mics, for he conducted the exercises, which
were in German. in highly satisfactory
manner.
The assistants were Messrs. ]. Blatzheim, R,
Brauner, II. j. Mattern, A. Lerch, W. f. Lutz
and o. Sturm. Messrs. C. Herbert and II.
Scheuerman, dressed in the garb of testers
were the marshals, and whenever the president
called upon speaker he was forthwith escorted
to the rostrum by them to the strains of music.
The rostrum was unique piece of furniture
1t resembled huge cup and saucer. bearing
the inscription "Zum Saitjahr," which, prop,
eriy translated means Your time has come"
Whenever speaker made happy hit the band
struck a chord, end il his speech was too long
the band, at II signal from the president. cut
him Oft with a lively tune.
The carnival began promptly at Sill O'Clock.
President Claady made an address of welcome
during which he explained how it was that the
small tribunal was represented BY women. 1t
was shame, he thought. that the men had
heretofore had things all their own way. To-
night the women had abrogated the rights of
the men and were out for good time with but
one purpose and that to worry the men.
The testers announced the arrival of a roysl
guest 1t was delegate from the Arion Sam
gerbund of New York city. He proceeded to
the stage and addressed the president in be-
half OF the ArioD Society and presented him
with silk FOOLS cap, which the president
graciously donned and thanked the delegate in
the name OF the Washington Sengerbund
During the evening the society sang in Ger
man the following songs: Fools Greeting"
TO the Ladies" '1he Refrain of the Sanger-
fest" What the Loreiei Did," "Carnivai's
Foolish knight," .'Oh, Fools What More Do
You Wish?' "Adieu." The speakers of the
evening were F. Claudy. r. Gundlach. A. Schil-
ling, Otto Strum, W. Berens, Il. Brauner. +.
Altrup. W. Welcher, II. Schneider, E. Pitt and
Simon Wolf.
The fools carnival is the forerunner of the
grand masked ball which takes place in few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Sunday school Presentations.

Sunday pleasant episode occurred in the
Sunday school Of Central Methodist Protestant
Church, 18th and NJ streets northwest. Mr..
VIM H. Martin, ST., and Mr.. S. I. G. Morsell
were reelected, the former to be superintendent
and the latter assistant Of the school, and at
the close OF the session the pastor. Rev. S.
Reese Murray, on behalf of the school, pre-
sented TO the former one of the handsomest
copies OF the Scriptures that the celebrated
Oxford press issues and to the latter a fine silk
umbrella. The recipients responded in appro-
pirate acknowledgment of the gifts and the
incident closed morning OF unusual interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
CONDENSED LOCALS

IL the Criminal Court yesterday George Boyd
and George Metzey, indicted with Rich Cook
and Benjamin Thompson for rape, plead not
guilty.
The revival services which were commenced
at Wesley Chapel last Thursday conducted by
Evangelist Snyder, are attracting large gather
11gs to that church.
THADDEUs MoSFoRD was convicted yesterday
In the Criminal Court of larceny from the
person-s20 from Curtis Tarsey on October TO-
IL THE CRIMINAL CoURT YESTERDAY BENZ
Thompson, indicted with three others for rape,
plead not guilty
TIE BODY OF A DEAD INFANT was found yes
terday at Executive and Pennsylvania avenues.
An UNKNOWN CoLORED WOMAN was taken
with ut at 18th and streets northwest last
night and sent to the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's.-''Mr. Potter of Texas"
NATIoSAL--Nat Goodwin in THE Nominee ~
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Hallen & Hart in Later
On"
HAMS BIJoU.-Florence Bindley in "The
Pay Train"
kERSAS's LYcEUM THEATER--Lily Clay and
her Gayety Company.
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTBY ARMoRY.-
knights of Pythias Fair.
ST.. JosEPHs SCHOOL HAIL Corner % and C
streets northeast .-Giibert & Sullivan's opera.
"Pinafore."
ODD FELLOWS HALL Georgetown. Rain
bow Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Must Noves

MUST Move.
mean my stock Of Furniture. Carpets, Up
hoistery Goods. Lace Cur tains. Portieres. &c.
And to move them faster shall from this date
offer everything contained in the stock at such
low prices that you cannot resist buying il ron
are in need Of the goods
Call and see for yourself as I cannot emu
merste articles and prices; but you will find
the reduction is honestly made. and not on old
and shop worn goods, but the best in the mar
ket. Don buy until you have compared my
STOCK and prices with the lowest advertised.
Terms cash. THOMAS ID. S,xoIvroy
fel6- tn, th, satSt AIS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Phillips Digestible Cocoa
Does not distress. and adds flesh and weight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Yesterday afternoon, on an Indictment
charging assault with intent to kill Daniel
Raedy and Kate Foley on Christmas day last,
John Galloway. a colored boy, was convicted
in the Criminal Court OF the intent to kill Miss
Foley and an assault on Racdy. 1t was sug-
gested that the boys age be inquired into and
the court said he did not care as to his age II
able to cut . woman in the face with knife
he was old enough to 60 to the penitentiary.
Ii mean enough to cut . woman be deserves
more punishment than the law allows. He be-
ionged to class that the sooner it WAS got rid
OF tine better, and the sentence would be eight
years in the Albany penitentiary. The sen-
sence In the Raedy case was suspended.
Thaddeus Monford, convicted Of larceny
from the person (s2O from Curtis Tansey), was
sentenced to eighteen months In the Albany
penitentisry.
Abraham Adams, convicted Of larceny from
the person Ca from H. D. PSsil ON Dccember
SD, received . ike sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs FAIR.
1t Opened Auspiclously Last knight ut tn
Light Infantry Armory.

- OPeAou hubpiCiOutiy 1&8et hhRht ot the
Light Infantry Armory.
The Knights of Pythias fair at the Washing
ton Light Infantry Armory, given for the
benefit of Washington Division, No. /. opened
last night. 1t will continue until the 9th
instant. Col. ]. G. L. Foxwell opened the fair
in an address, which was responded to by
Lieut. Col Harry Coggins. The hall was
deliberately decorated with the colors of the
order, with the national colors, and the booths
were artistically arranged and presided over
by pretty young ladies.
The High School cadets will give an exhibi-
ton drill Saturday night. and there will be an
entertainment each evening, including music,
and fancy dancing by Prof. Sheldons pupils
Dancing will commence every evening at 1890,
and the music will be furnished by the Knights
OF Pythias Orchestra under the direction of
Prof Holman.
The National Fencibles have been ordered to
assemble at their rooms tonight in fatigue
uniform to attend the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

I. B. Towsrn & Son
DRY GOODS DEALERa
13I6 9TH II. nw
Have just received line Light Dress Goods in
Tans and Modes. Serges and Henrettas, from 2ic.
to IL.
Back Goods, all wool, from SOC. 60 81.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton SIC
Madras Drapery. III all shades, reduced to g.,
Large line new Hamburgs in tine qualities now on
sale.
lO-4 Unbleached Sheeting l5c
10-4 Bleached Sheeting, lSc.
Best Bleached Sheetlng l0-4 wide 25c,
Pillow Case Cotton. B, 10, l2H and 15c.
Blankets at cost prices.
Sc. '
Black Cashmere Shawls IRONS L 20 to SlO
OUR Remnant counter ID vety attractive. All grades
Of Dress Goods in Black and eolors from to Yards
We have Just Oh ened new line OF Stamped Linens,
very attractive.
ladies' Muslin Underwear in great variety and bot
tom prices.
Boys Windsor Ties. REGULAR price. 25c. Only lQc
Gents Scarfs- Worth 2oc. For this sale l9c.
Websters Largo Dictionary given free to al cash Gus
TONERS. Call and get Q card. fel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Journcymsn stonecutters' Ball

The Journeymen Stouecutters' Association
gave their annual ball last night at the National
Rifles Armory. The hall was lastly decorated
with flags and bunting. An elaborate dance
program had been prepared, opening with a
grand march The committee on arrange
ments was composed Of Frederick Conner.
VIM II. Chapple. VIM Conuor, +. W. kuhnert,
=: Gould. j. EdmOnds. John Donahue, A. b.
5in, j. Iomney, W. Beatty, ID. Leary and ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
CITY ITEMS.
We know

You like nice biscuits. Then use A. and p Bak.
ing Powder. Absolutely the best None to
equal it in the market. Special presents with
every pound. A handsomely decorated china
bread and milk set, three pieces, given with a
two-pound box
Granulated, 4lsc.
A, Axe.
Extra c, &c.
Block Sugar. &c.
Powdered Sugar. &c.
Our Csc. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be beat
GREAr ATLANTIC AND PAclrlc TEA Co.,
oOl-503 9TH St. 1920 18th ST. NV,
IL Slo4 NJ ST., Georgetown, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
DIR. Marvin In the City,

Mr.. T. 7. Mertz, the druggist, has ftted up a
parlor on the second floor of his building Tor
. ihree-days exhibit and sale Of the celebrated
Marvin trusses ard abdominal support Is. the
exhibit being under the direction OF DIR. Mar
win himself. Physicians and surgeons are
especially invited