davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
A Noble Christian Life.

A quietly heroic life came to an end
last Thursday when Mrs. Jessie A.
Bunker passed away from this world.
For 20 years she had been an invalid,
confined to her room and for much of
the time to her bed by painful and
incurable disease. During this time
she had not only these severe physical
ills to contend with, but early in her
sickness and when almost helpless she
was called upon to lose her husband,
and, in later years, her eldest son, who
lost her life by drowning.
Only her friends know how patiently
and sweetly she bore her hard lot. No
words of complaint passed her lips, no
reference was made to her troubles or
suffering, but always cheerful and
interested in the welfare of others, it
was real pleasure to call upon her.
One realizes more clearly than ever now
that she is gone, how truly heroine
she must have been to have led the
beautiful life she did from day 10 day.
Her last illness, little over two
weeks in duration, was borne with the
same calmness and trust, and she was
made happy by the devoted attention
of her surviving son and the kindness
of her friends. AS at this time she was
unable to see any one but those imme-
diately caring for her, she was anxious
a message of affection and thanks
should be sent to her friends who had
done so much for her. Thus thinking
of others and not of herself, she hap
| PLY and confidently passed over to the
country where there is no more sorrow
or pain.
The burial service of the Episcopal
church never seemed more beautiful or
appropriate than when she was laid to
rest in the quiet of the June evening,
amid the songs of the birds and fra
GRANGE of the flowers. Surely the mys-
terry of her long and patient life of suf-
fering must be clear to her now. We
know it has been a wonderful inspira-
ton aud blessing to those who have
known her, and her memory will
inspire us to more patient and beautiful
lives ..H
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
G. HI. Babbitt was in Montpelier yes

G. III. Babbitt was in Montpelier yes
terday.
Mrs. III. A. Adams has returned from
Claremont.
G. j. O'Neil was in Boston the first
of the week.
Peter Casavan of Bratteboro is work.
ing for j. e. Byrne.
Mrs. j. b. Farnsworth of Windsor
was in town yesterday.
Miss Eva Simonds is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Buemond.
j. f. Simonds has been in Boston and
Fall River for the past week.
Miss Eva Fuller is spending her va
cation at her home in Charlestown.
Mrs. Eliza Cutting of Bennington
visited Mrs. A. r. Perry Tuesday.
DR.. o. M. George is in New York
state looking after his paper interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Welch go to
Sunapee Lake to open their cottage to-
day.
j.. j. Kennedy of the New England
Piano company will leave town next
Monday.
Mrs. William Dodge has been visit
ing friends in White River Junction
for the week past.
ID. E. Ladd and wife are now in Bur-
lington. 1t is said they will buy cot
tage and reside there.
Mrs. f. l.. Underhill and daughter,
who have been in Burlington all winter,
came home Saturday.
Miss Lucia E. Adams went to Han
over yesterday to attend the ''Senior
Sing Out" at Dartmouth.
Alfred Martineau, formerly in J. E.
Byrne's barber shop, is now with
George Spaulding in Towns.
Dr. William White has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur-
lington, and resumed his practice.
Miss Fannie M. Chapman, who has
been taking a years course at Dean
Academy preparing for teaching, is at
home.
Mrs. Farley Starr of Brattleboro and
Mrs. Nettie Clemens of Brooklyn, N.
Y, visited at Joseph Morse's the first
of the week.
| Frank Sample and wife were in town
| the first of the week on their way from
| Winooski, where they were recently
married, to New London, Conn.,, at
which place he is engaged in business.
e. A Mutt of the staff of the Mont
| pelier Waterman was in town on bust
ness yesterday and made the TIMES
office pleasant call. Mr.. Mutt is one
of the Jest newspaper men in Yer
mont.
Mrs. S. H. Potter, who has been the
guest of her, sister, Mrs. F. H. Babbitt,
has returned home to White River
Junction, accompanied by Mrs. Bah
bitt and daughter, who will visit there
for a few days.
Frank S. Written visited his mother,
Mrs. M. e. Goddard, and other friends
in town last week. Mr.. Written will
| be remembered as formerly connected
with the TIMES office, but is now of the
firm of Written & Cass, printers
| LYNN Mass
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
Spiritualist Association.

The Vermont State Spiritualist asso-
citation will hold its quarterly conven-
ton at Ludlow next Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday. The following speakers
have been engaged Joseph ID. Stiles,
Weymouth, Mass; Mrs. Sarah A..
Byrnes, Boston, Mass; Mrs Emma l..
Paul, Morrisville : Alonzo f. Hubbard,
Tyson Mrs Sarah A. Wiley, Rocking
ham; Mrs. Abbe w. Crossett, Water
bury; Lucius Colburn, Manchester
Depot. Test medium, J. d. Stiles.
Good music will be furnished, the Cen
trail Vermont railroad will sell tickets
for fare one way board can be had at
reduced rates, and a cordial invitation
is extended TO all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
aaanrrteo.

In Townshend, June 10, by Rev. S. L; Vim
cent. AtwelI Farwen and Miss Efiie W.
Percy.
In Westminster, June 5, at the residence of
Mark r. Keyes, by Rev. G. W. Thompson,
William b. Gould of Brattieooro ana Mrs
Ada NJ. Crosby of Westminster. III.
In Grafton. June IL by Rev. c. V. French,
Herbert c. Walker and Miss Corona ellison,
both of Grafton.
In Westmoreland n. H., June Q, by Rev. 6.
ii. French, Lewis Mahogany ami Mrs. Matte
sullivan, both of Westmoreland.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
DirH.

In Grafton. June 1s, Nathan S. Weeks, aged
50 years.
In Perkinsville, June 16, Chester Adams,
aged 80 years, IL months and days.
In Bellows Falls, June Is, Mrs Jessie
Bunker, aged IS years. b.. . .....t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
Bnru.

In East Westmoreland, n. H., June 16, q
daueh,er to Mr.. and Mrs. Don Scoven.
In FeIchville, June 49, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bement.
IN Houghtonville, June s, a son, Joseph
Eli, to MIR. and Mrs. e. ). Cadoret.
In Springfield, June 10, son to NJ. and
Mrs Henry r. TAYLOR grandson to Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Richardson of North Chester.
In WalroIe n. H., June 5, daughter to
Ulysses g. and Gertrude A. Riley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
UniversaIists at Ludlow.

The Green Mountain association of
Universalists held an annual meeting
at Ludlow last week Tuesday and
Wednesday,. The meeting was a most
profitable one and was largely attended.
Those attending from Bellows Falls
were Rev. E. E. Marggraf and Miss Z.
]. Stickney. Mr.. Mar ggraf delivered a
sermon Thursday morning that was
highly spoken of.
The officers elected for the year are: J
f. Simmons, Woodstock, president; HI.
n. French, Woodstock, vice president;
Rev. II O. Markham, secretary; w. ID.
Ball, treasurer; J. F. Simmons, III. o.
Markham, a. III. Darlington, Rev. Irv-
ing Tow sley, Rev. S. A. Parker, trus-
tees.
Hl;IJ..a o., g., D,k.L -. H-.is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
WANTED.

rGoo,,, wide awake Agents to sell for Fall
delivery for the Fonthilt Nurseries of Can
ada. Sod pay and regular amt constant
employ ment to the right man. No drones
need apply We have over 200 acres under
stock, every derartment fully equipped Adj
dress Stone 4 Wellington, Temple Buiiding,
Mont real, Canada, J. w. Beall, Manager.
Fs Mention this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
EOCKEFELLER MIST PAY DAMAGES

. A VERDICT OF 100000 AGAINST HIM IN THE MER-
RIFT cAsE-OTHER SUITS TO RE BROUGHT.
Duluth. MINI. June l3--The Federal Jury In the
81 $4,000 damage suit OF Alfred Merritt against
John H. Rockefeller. after having been out hVe
hours returned a verdict Of $4,000 FOR the paihtn
The cas-. was a hard fought one.
The suit was based on the ground that Rockefel-
,or hoh by his personal representations In an inter-
,,,.y with A brother OF the PLAINTIFF at his ONCE In
NcwYork city about year ago. ard also through
ia. fraudulent representations of his agent. the
Rev F.. r Gates. a former Baptist preacher. and
charles w Wetmore. New-fork capitalist and
LAWYER had induced the plaintin. together with MS
hro,hers TO place in a consolidation of iron mining
companies their properties IN the Mesaha range
Tn. Jury decided that the evidence showed ina;
the representations OF Rockefeller and his agent as
IN IN. solyency OF the Gogehlc and Cuban mines
which were put in by them and their friends. were
{, Sc and made with the intent TO defraud the Mer-
rms The case was fought for ten days. and ex-
merits from all parts OF the country testified Rookie
Teller refused To come. and his only evidence was by
deposition. ,, , a., ,,,,.. ,., -,
whom were induced TO enter the consolidation. and
In = short time suits aggreSatiny s.VpVO more Will
be brought the same basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
"THE REGGAR STrDENI."

At the Terrace Garden last night the Conr,l Fer
enczy Opere;ta Company brought forward the orig
nal version OF Mlockcr's opcretta. THE B'rrar
student" 1t was merry performance. Il not q
very finished one. and those familiar with the Ger
man tongue were privileged again. after long
period appreciat, The delightful humor ~ ta"
comedy The evening was one To make the theatre.
with It's garden. extremely attractive. AMI one ~
the noticeable features OF tn" audience was the
large percentage Of Ersiish-spcakng persons pros
In II. The performance MAS spirited AMI one
OF its brightest ornaments Miss / la Wilhelma.
VINO took the part a. Laura originally set down
for Miss Johanna Gcfri tin'r Singers NnD won
the favor OF the au Hero" were Miss EmEi 'ui-r. a
clever souDrritc, F"r3i.anl Scna'z. the inp.'tr
tenor ana Emil SluIrIinann. ~hO .ii 70 capital
i,ecc OF chaia, trl aci.Ig as plcnIDff N'Yf w,.@
thc op-rctta VIII be "I.ach.nic Erbcn." music by
kan WmbcrgcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

4 BIG CONTRACT FOR EQUIPMENT GIVEN TO THE
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY.

4 BIG coNTRN,r FOR EQUIPMENT GIVEN TO THE
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY
pr,sburp Juu. l3-"rhe Tines Will say to-
,o,rrov,. AN alliance has been consummatei be
tween the tomlds and Westinghouse In electrical ar
fairs A. against the Vanlerbilts and the Edison
q neral Electric Company. The contract for tho
electrical equipment of the Manhattan Elevated
Railway OF New-York has been awarded TO the
Wcstinghous. Electric Company Of PittsburG Tn"
contract covers between seven and eight millions OF
dollars Thc first official announcement OF this
fact was given ont tonight. when +. X. Hahn,
vice president ard general manager OF the Man
city to 40 over the Westinghouse works and eN-
amin, the system Of motors and appliances Mr.
Hahn said.
"Elccircity is the power OF the future In our
business. and must keep up with the times Il
is not true. has been reported, that the Edison
General Electric Company Is to furnish the Man
haitian Elevated road with electrical epupmen,.
The contract for that work has been given 10 the
what want The contract Will involve from
six TO eight millions OF dollars worth OF electrical
apparatus. and * based on fair business terms.
which. | believe. VIII b" profitable to the Westing-
house company. u WEI not mean change IN our
roadway, but Will give us n much cheaper system
OF operation than ihLt In use AZ present
This announcement Is regarded as conclusive
that no business coalition has or viii be made be-
The Westinghouse officials say work VIII b" bog n
on the entire elevated system In September .oco-
motors OF 2O horsepower VIII De u-'i ana me
ears viii be heated and lighted by electricity II IL
said that the Westinghouse device 10 pro-
duce heat by electricity In railway cars had much
TO do with settling The contest for ;he contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
4 GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Martin of No. "a South
Fifth-ave Mount Vernon. celebrated their golden
wedding al their home on Wednesday. There were
present besides their and TWO daughters and
five grandchildren large number OF relatives and
friends from New York and other places. The in
terror Of the house was filed with flowers Ia var-
Gus designs most conspicuous being great fesioons
Of daisies In the hall the parlor and dning-roOm.
pretty piece OF embroidery from China. representing
the iveclawed dragon. hung between the parior ana
the dning-room. brough: home by Mrs. Wellington
T. White. whose husband was missionary IN China
for many years.
Among the many guests were The Rev. Or ana
Ms. H. H. McEwan. Mrs. White. Miss Mabel Whit.
Mr. AMI Mrs Benjamin Martin. the Rev. Char.es ,.
Lane and Mrs Lane. Or. and Mrs. ". Med Hal
sey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Noel Blakeman Mr.. ana Mrs.
l.. f. Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNickar,
Lieutenant ami Mrs. Henry +. Ehoales. Dr. and
Mrs Isaac W. Ferris. Mr.. and Mrs Charles u.
Seeker Sir. and MIS-. George r. Crawic-l. Mis-
Mary Ferris. Mir and Mrs william t. = lIht. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore A. Cole. Mrs. sophia = ) mn
son. the Misses Mary and Jennie Irwin. Mr.. Jenn
ana Mrs David T. McChnto0k. NJ. ana Mrs. John
Watson. Nj. and MIS-. Byron iawson. NJ .-s Att
Kaws0n. Mr.. and Mrs. \. J.. KeynJ.ds. Mt ana
Mrs Frank r. Chamh. rs. Mrs. Andrew Fay Cur
rier Nj and Mrs + H. Rciar1son. NJ. and NIs.
W b Tomas Miss Katharine Martin AMI Mr.. ans
Mrs De Wit.
ln-ch.rf Of the Navy. ana inventor o. me Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
WEDDINGS.

>,,ss Druasilla Grace Kenney, daughter OF WI -
MARGARET Kenney OF St. John y b. was ma
a. "Wednesday at noon. in the Church oi '''
Io,v Senulchre to Frank *. Kane Of the ia IN -
Ev,ue G. Kane The ceremony was periorM.' %
~. Row DR. Thomas p Hughes. Miss hh'"'
Kennev sister Of the bride was the maid OF ho'o'
ana Harrie NJ. Crandal. of BrookNn' war '
man The ushers were EDWIN he"i'' ,,
LINT, frank Hall and George Thompson. MISS
Edna Margeson was flower girl ne '' "a
rb,,n hrocade silk trimmed with lace Inc '""''
M -. go white brocade and helotrope
Among those present were Mr. ana MIS-
-. Mr. and Mrs James Price. Mr.. ana Hl's
1yVu,arn Price Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Moh''oiu' -
Ia Nrs A i Richardson. Major ana MIS- "'""'
Mrs and Miss Hewitt. Mr. ana MIS- '"a' 80
NJ, and Mrs Brandt, Mrs. Peel, MISS |"''''s
ham. and the Misses Price NJ. xer
Alter a brief reception at the home OF MIS-. he ,
nov Mr. and Mrs. Kane departed ior UP ~ Wv
point Comfort. Richmond and Washington
Ionaon June 13.-Lord Harrington was ma. w.
in ST Michaers Church, iondo H. ii,,rt Tn,
Mary "a US conducted very quietly owiig &c
ne recen, death Of General RandIe J9sspn
NJ p relative OF TN me nar viii spend their honey
rnoon al the brdegrooms seat IN l-ai az tca .,
Csorga * Curzon and wife 'nee L-e''ci. -, H. r..
and Wa5hington) were among 'he s"''' "
pbilaselphja. June l3.-Miss Wanamaker' daus"
o., ~ exPostmaster-Ge General john Wananiahr'
80 r,arrisd This afternoon to Barclay H. WarDu'
,on The nuhllsher Of 1.-THE Evening Telegraph "
this city The ceremony took place aI ~ c'2 D
-, ,ha home of the brides parents me ~, 49,
@her'as mickey pastor Of Bethany 1'!eSDyt '"I
Church of.icatcd. Miss ElZaneth w .ora "a,
the brides sister. was the mao Oh ei,bi mshcrs
!,oa veSGinp vas quiet AFFAIR. only the min
date members OF the two faInlhes Dei"s Pe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
4 YOUNG ENGINEER TRIES TO DIE.
ORLANDO X FAY. OF BOSTON. SHOOTS HIMSELF
AT THE AsTOR HOUSE.

ORLANDO X. FAY. OF BOSTON. SHOOTS HIMSELF
At THE AsToR HOUSE.
4 v,,,ne man who registered Orlando X. Fay,
q, p,ator shot himself at the Aston House at D
o.c,ock Yesterday afternoon Fay had a small hand
.stch.l when he arrived and appeared quiet and
ma. Al all agitatei. Having paid for the room on
rho sa.,ni floor 10 which he was assigned ne went
,hcra immediately and ordered drink When the
hoy who took the drink TO him was going away Fay
TOLD him 10 return in half an hour. from winch II
u,as sipposei that his act was premeiitated
, man in the next room heard the plstol-shot ana
~, down at once TO the clerk The latter sent
,or1 10 the manager Mr. Keith. and to DR. Far
rington. the hotel physician, who went to the room
,,,s,her Tho door had been left unlocked. and
Fay WIS found lying on the bed with a bullet
wound In his left breast He had removed MS coat
vais,coa, and shoes. He unconscious. but pr.
harrington succeeded In revvins MIN Tor ie"
moments. >,
Fay then said that he had tried 10 XIII himse''
because he was unable to get a place III me Navy
having failed TO pass an examination. lie was
,.e,,v.sev.n wears old and engineer He SAID
hts father was J. II Fay. OF Wlnchenden Mass
Fay WAS a good looking man and was dressed well
II couli not be discovered when he had arrived IN
m. city No one at the hotel knew MIN or hai
scen him before The satchel he carried contained
nrivate papers from which only his name and ad-
drass could be learned Mr.. Keith sent word at
nnc. 10 Fay's parents In Winchenden
The bullet was not found al the hospltai since :,
IN. doctors thought IL would he dangerous 10
rrohe FOR H. II pierced the LEFT breast close 10 the
bear, 50 close that the physicians thought that
Fay's life would end in a few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Madrid June 13.-Sehor Manuel Ruiz Zorrila' the
famous Spanish politician and Republican asitator'
died at Burgos Old CASTLE 100 miles north OF TINS
city, to-day.
Manuel Ruiz Gorilla was born IN Castiie III ioof
He entered political life upon his election 70 the
Cortes at the age OF twenty-five where ne acted
with the Progressive party and soon gained repu-
taton for eloquence In 1865 he participated IN the
rebellion and was compelled to take re1use IN
France During the nsurrection OF 1868 ne returned
and was made member Of the Provisional Govern
ment OF Admiral Topete. holding the post OF Minis
ter OF Public Works. In this capacity he secured
the passage Of a law putting church properly IN
archives libraries and objects Of art into the Gus
tody of the State In 1859 Zorrilla became d M'n
lister of Justice but resigned to become F'eS'
dent Of the Cortes. He favored the candidacy oi
the Duke of Aosta for the Spanish throne, ana was
at the head OF the delegation sent to Florence 10
offer II TO him. After the Dukes accession as
Amadeo l. Zorrilla became. after holding severai
State ofices President OF the Council AFTER ANA
deo was forced TO abdcate by Alfonso, Iorriila was
sent into exile again account or MS npera we
pol,ticai constitution OF Spain and wnicn hao
brought him great popularity: o-o ,~,,,.
From the time of his Punishment IN 800, Hol az"
did not return to Spain until few months ago a.
though the exile OF his latter years was purely
voluntary His political activity was sun KEPT
up however and he instigated many OF the colsp,r
aces that have in recent years disturbed the secur
ty of the Spanish Government. In 1898 ne was
elected az a Republican candidate Tor the |o''eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
PROMINENT Arrivals At the HoTFKS.

BRUNSWICK Sir William - Van I1r'". Irrs.-
dent OF the Canadian Pacific FtilNa. company.
FIFTH ANENUI,-SenatOr Eeif'l4 lfot.'i' OF
Vermont: Governor Charles Warren Lipltt ~
Rhode Island. ard Colonel a. : iHi0ii' ~ i'.h-
rond. Va. GIISEY Samuel ". Small. 81 norfolk,
Va and Frederick Warie. GRAND state Treas
urcr a. - Colvin. of Albany. HOLLAND J.. T.
Letter Of Chicago. IMPERIAL Attorner-G'n-
crai l.. T. Michencr. OF Indiana MEils'f'l-r
State Senators F. -. Kilburn and e. ". Snpleton.
MURRAY HILT.-dieneral William H. Franklin. of
Hartford and Hamilton Fish NpRMANblE N
ator David Il. Hill ST CLOUD-Generai Eugene
a Carr l.. $. Army WALDORF leNdrd"f Sna W
and Thomas NJ King of Baltimore. and Mrs.
Cyrus H. Mccormick and Mrs. EmmOns Blaine u
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
JOHv r. N'LEAT NOr IN POLIIicS.
rom the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Tho freou.ncv with which the name OF Mr.. John
y Mclean IL associated with office ana pohties IN
IN. papers OF Ohio by those VINO would take de-
ny, g. scein,, him wrecked In a headend collision.
ne vel as by those kind friends who might derive
pleasure from his advancement seems 10 Ca, car Tor
an announcement Mr. Mclean IS III pontlcs only
sn FAR as every citizen and voter 49, ana 10 me cH-
tent that producer OF newspapers mus D.. ne
&c i'm no possible OF the term candidate Tor
or asprant to any Office. and wiii not Pc ana he
will not engage. directly or rrioorH, hi, ton Pr
I'M he in no combination. Mr.. Mclean has had
son TO authorize this sort OF statement mum
- - times I'm A few years back. and inc facts
ho,. that he was sincere every occasion. This
1noetiton is to relieve his business from loHt4cal
ta easements. to release any person who may
Tel undor real or fanced political obligation TO
-, 10 prevent waste OF generous WORDS 10 re
nmcc TO a minimum the draft on the sarcasm OF
lie hostile contemporaries and 10 give warning to
~ ,hosn who have political secrets 10 Keep silent
bon ne Is near, for he is going TO print nearly
",ervthing he hears about politics. or anyth ne
80 This is the business In winch ne Is now
ese actively engaged than ever before. ond ts has
mo, Tine for The Injuries OF potics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Philadelphia. June l3.-The commencement week
Of the University - Pennsylvania c.oscd to-day Al
noon the Academy OF Music was thronged 10y 'hou-
sands who witnessed The graduation 81 :" stu''h'S
ln medicine dentistry and veterinary medicine A'i-r
prayer by the Rev. pr Joshua \ Lipplncou came
,h. pr.s.riAflon q memorials OF DISTINGUISHED IN
s,rucfors. Tho portrait ~ ID" ate Professor VIZ
lam Goodel was presented On behalf Of the family
by John Ashursi. ir. Barton professor ~ surgery
ana professor ~ clinical surgery. II "AS re''N''
or iha part o. the university trustees ny Horace
u Furr.ss The hlst IN bronze - the late Pro-
ro..0r Joseph LriIy Wa presented by Or Harrison
Ai.en arl was received los water George smith
a. C.4N.nn G..tinrs made The presen'ation address
90 b.aa.f ~ thc il,raro g Wood Medical society
OF me University 10 giving 20 ne trustees ~" p,f
-rait ~ Professor Vol. AMI = Wa r'''.Frf4 hN
.la.uc. " P,uuyp4ckcr m" c'nc'nl.nf rf'..r,
were Co.,. c.rf.rrrc NJ %" degree ir 10 !'Ar Ani
ffa tt.'..l -.lU..- fhr Er4IIftf~ ana 'hr aFIri
.as ~ certificates Of proficiency in m"..cl. ! ifI
prudence by the auxiliary faculty o. mri'ein" io
eleven physicians.