davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

IN Ordinance increasing the number of men
on the police force OF SAT- Lake CITY
lie 1t ordained by the CITY Council OF sslt
srcr1S 4. That the Hoard OF Police rad
Firc Commissioners OF salt Lake CITY Is here
by authorized to nppoint an ADDITIONAL mount
ed policeman, IL bc assigned to duty at Liber-
IS park ard such other places within the city
ns the pub 10 service may require
Section II, THIS ordinance shall tako ehect
upon It's approval an
tate Of Utah July eth. npT. title approved
and referred TO the Mayor for hi3 approval.
tsTAL) DAVID ?. ENkHf,
CIV Recorder.
approved thir tho 9th day OF July A. u 1891.
JANE Giles DISNING, Mayor
STATE or urAU. "a
city and County OF Salt Lake. 9'
l, David = Emery, recorder in and for Fnit
Lake City siale Of Utah do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing IL full, true
ami correct copy of an oTdinancsentllled An
ordnance increasing the number OF men on
the police force OF salt Lake CilY, passed by
the CITY Couucil OF slid city July 9Th. lsVI,
md approved 10y The Mayor July 9th, 1897, as
appears of record in my office
In witness whereof ] have herennto set my
hand and affixed The corporate seal
SEAL ~ said city the 23rd day OF July a
DAVID S. EMERY,
. CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
NOTICE CT. ocKHoLDeRs' MEET.
a

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN rtf,r
~ tho regular biennial meeting OF st6ct
holders Of the brighton and North Point itr,
CATION Company VIII DO held at Hrivbta.
.choolhouso, Brighton Precinct, salt faIa
County, uiah on Monday. tho llth rny ~
october. 1891, ut i2 O'Clock IN ' VI
L, d. oluTonLow, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

npckeye Mining Comuuny situation of prin.
cipal plare OF business No. /, West First
south atreei, salt Lake lily, Utah.
~ Office. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
N upon the following described stock. on
account of assessment levied ON the Ind day
of July, 1881. the several amounie set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

VoU ALE HEkEBbf hhV sls,nst YOU
a appear In an uction bronshl ann instinct
hy tho above. named piAlnln w 'h' ,ts stale
Courl Of the hire Judicial district OF w c5a,
OF Utah and 20 answer the Amendtl XXI,
plant ilied therein witnin ten dsye l.tn .sr
u the day OF served ait1, 1
vice on YOU OF ths summon ,rred
served within thls county; or, u s s,1
out of this county, Tut IN this dlsWlci ar
twenty Gays otherwise within forty u,,n,llt ' you
Judgment by default VIII hotNEon nsn',u,,d eon.
Recording 10 the prayer Of said amonup' '''"
plant % hive judgment
against defendants for slitO damage, "o.,s;
MI roneTul and proper relief. ana lot ,s,nti
alleged TO be damages sustained " Nv tis
by reason of the defendants NoiRNH.r nN
terms OF a certain contract entered n,t he
tween INC plaiutir and defendants AgVnt.,,,s
month Of April. 1874 by whlfh ,i,.,'sn 10
emp DYED plainun a. irnVcunH swas5s tnd
solicit and take orders ann" 'o,arte HaplH
Home" during The ensuing season WI Inter *
WINTER being The fan Of So anu wv VIZ tuii,
1924 ana 1895; that piain,h, mn Sut seicndaul,
hnve violated the same IN the: thtt uluit LIN
failed and refused to furnish TUG 11tta,oai by
| q me OF samples or no prlue I,sN ,.te orders.
which the plaintiff wac to solloit ,rrov efrllT
ole and on or about May SIN, lhWa' Nt,,hs refd
| and againstthe cnnsent OF y. amt" ,,icr I'D
the PLAN VI from further selylue ibc ann Of
! CONTRACT. ali To plaintiff damage ~ iho '''
And You arc hereby nolliled that n n, SSG c5S,.
| to appear ana answer mo sn'n ntn,e,1s,rt,H will
piaint as above required, me snln ll,,ai,nsuded
apply to tho court for the relie' ''''''''
WitSess the Honorable judges ard i ho 'STTbfd
| Judicial District IN arl 70 fniV.
| lsEAL.l state OF utah. ms 5ist u' 63,o mon.
| IN the wear OF our Lore nnV nav
| sand eight hundred anu
seven DAVID G DuERAR o'ert
by Gko. T.. BLAIR, Deputy oiV'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court. Probate Divisiep. INV.
Judicial District, IN and for SAT- i.ate
County. state of Utah
In the matter OF the Estate OF Lucy S. Cotis
deceased. '''

In the matter OF the Estate OF Lucy S. GOTTA
deceased.
DuRsUANr TO AN ORDER OF sam
4 court, IN sad matter. noiice ia bertt,
given that saturday, the lIh dhy a
August A. u. 1897. at 10 O'Clock ri,
at the County Court House 10 SAT- Lako Cliy'
Utah, in the court room of said court ha4 boo1n,
appointed the time and place for the hnsTins
OF a petition OF Harry u. Cottle, praying Tor t6s
ndmiss ION to probate IT certain 0ocument
herewith presented. purporling to be Inc ias,
win amt Testament OF Lucy :. ottle deroassd
when and where all person. interested may an.
pear and oppoee the probate OF sair Will ortbn
granting OF letters documentary to Hnrrv Il
uoitle as prayed for In said petition
In witness whereof, l have hercunto BET nv
hand and afllNed the seal Of said court. tuis5ri
day OF August, 1901
tsEAL) DAVID O. DUNBAR
by GEO. E. BLAIR. Deputy ClerS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

An ordinance nxing tho salaries OF me Elee-
tivs Oiiicers OF salt Lakc City. ana atol 20.
ina thc ofioe Of Captain Of Police ana inc
position OF Mayor clerk
Beit ordaire1 by the CITY Oounch OF oa'
Lace City;
srcrfoN l-- That on and after me
MONDAY OF January, 1895. nnd nntll otnsa ~
provided by ordin.nce' inc slintIes Va 'n 10 sn
ofieerB named below, are heroDy hieu as io'-
lows TO VT.
rns Mavor. ......... 81. 500 OO per annum
lhe CIT, Attorney. 10 y. per Annum
he treasurer ,..,......,,. - w PET hnn ,,s
Tue RocOraer ~ pur annn u,
1he Auditor. ..-.., ..... l,oiV.VV pur ""hu'
The U.iy Justice OF the o,c oo ,or ,rnrro
Each member OF Inc Oily
Iouucil intuil Tor all OIL -,
cial services ..........-- tA''uV psi NN''N
ssii salaries shall 10 paid IN equal monthly
instruments At the end OF every month
section 4.-Th. onicc OF captain OF foncc
OF ~alt Lake LIty ana the position OF Mayor
CLERK. are hereby abolshed, 10 tase sn ,.s
from and after tho approval OF this ordlna' 90
section AN ordinances or ptrta anu To-
solutions in conflict herewith arc hereby re-
Psssed by the City Counel OF salt Lake CITY
State ot Utah, sep.cmhcr ian, w.
fsEALJ DAVID 5. EMERY,
cry Recorder
TATE or UTAH "a.
City and County OF ~hlt Lake. ,.,,.. ,,,,r
LIZ r. ;ewell rrosideet OF ini O ~ bepepv
certify that the above and fnregoins orultau,n
! VS. returned o the City tpunrh OF shu CITY
I with The dts luprovai OF che Mayor On septem.
ber2Is lsl;. sud passed by sac Connell on
the aamr date notwithstsndng the ohlocNous
4 of Inc mayor thereto. wo.Ihi'ds 81 alt me me
/ me m en- OF the city Council voIlns IN INC
affirmative. , ,,r,,pt
/ President OF the City Council of salt Lake
iy. Utah. ,.o-
4 salt Lake cry, Utah, Sept IS. 1891
]
1 .rATT or UTAH, 81
! City and County OF salt Lake.
| |, DAVID 4 cry. CITY Recorder OF Jaw
! Lake lny tate Ut Utah do hereby cettIy
! that the aGoye and foregoing Is iulI, uus
: ami correct copy OF an ordinance ehs'Hsu
| IAN ordinance fixing tho salaries OF ths
] elective officers OF >alt La Q tily, ana sopl
/ i.hing the OH 10 OF Captain Of rolice anu lhe
/ position m MHyors Ulerk,' passed ny the
/ Jity Council OF sad city. September l'th
1857. returned TO seid COuncil win the u'Hhp
prevail ot the MAJOR on eptember list isyi
and pnssed notwit bstandiug the objections
! OF the mayor thereto on SAID last nHmed gaze
two.thirds OF all the mgmners OF the Cl,J
Council voting In the Affirmative, hs appears
OF record in my nllce
In witness where ( nave hereunto set my
maud and Hillxed the corporate seal OF sHit
city this tue 10Th jiy OF september A. ID
lsu1. ..,,,
Il. go. Ciy Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

suCrloN l. lie 1t ordained by the CITY
Council OF salt Lake CITY thatthere be. and Is
hereby LEVIED u general tax on ail2roporty rehl,
within the corporate limits Of salt lnse City;
made taxable by tho laws Of Rhid state ana
the ordinances OF sad CITY seven mi Is on the
dol ar as follows. to wit;
ftrst-I q defrHy tho contingent expenses OF
said city i've mills on the dollar.
second TO defrRv tho expenses OF con,
trolling the waters OF said city, one mil on inc
do lar
Third-To defray the expense of opening.
imnrovng and keeping in repair The streets
and sidewalks Of sad city, one third mill on
Fonrth-To defray the expenses OF con.
structing and keeping IN repair eeweIa ana
drains IN said city one third mil on the doilhr
Fifth 10 defray the expenses 81 estaDllbh'
ing and maintaining public library anG read
ing room ono third mil on the do lar.
Section III. >aid tax sh all be cohsOteu ny
the Treasurer OF salt Lake county At the times
and m the manner provided by law for collect
ing state and County taxes, and SAID Trehhur-
CIR shall have and exercise the snmn pOwero
respecting the collection OF said tax ana sac
of delinquent property as are conferred upon
hun by law respecting the collection OF state
and County tnNes, "
section III. This ordnance shall tart cnect
| Passed ~ The civ Council of Salt Lake City.
| state Of Utah June 2ath lsa7, uue mp
| proved and referred to the Mayor for his APP
| prOvel. ANN, ,>,ppv
City Recorder
| Approved this the Second day Of july. a. d.
| 1891. c,p>n,NSyNn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

An Ordinance lcvylng the tax and for the az.
sessment Of the property on the south side
OF Second South street, between second
and feurth East streets, within sewer
District No l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

In tho District Court OF the Third Judicial
District of the state OF Utah, County
OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

Tbe state Of Utah sends greeting 10 Ia
wHchsmuih y Fred IL. Machsmt W. 90
partners doing business in Tue h!nl n"AN
OF L. U, WEchsmuth q 90. deiehu"N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
NOTICE.


NOTICE j. HEREBY GIVEN THAT rpr
IN undersigned will apply to tho stcrctsr.
OF the Interior for permission to cut aro,s,ry
and dead timber, red rino, white nina rus
balHnm from the n VIZ OF the y W. IN s sni
ton 81, Up. y n, range Z, and from tho \ "a,
= OF tho = WV OF onilun Z, m IAN. rsr,.n
u. salt Lake Meridian, Z s, tutycy for i9t'Ghs
cad in Cache county. Utah, and hoina nnn'
mineral public lnnde. for the purposo a. " s,l
plying the settlers of Cache county With br,u1P
ing materials with which 10 improve ucl.
homosteads and farms. "u'r
cRowrngR EROS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

An ordinance levying tax on inc assessed
value OF tho taxable property within
the corporate limits OF sat Lake Clty,
County OF Salt Lake, State OF Utah. for
the wear 1887,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

In the matter OF the os.ate OF Sarah q. HARDY I,
leased.
Order to show cause way order OF sale OF
real estate chou d not be made.
~ W. HARDY, THE ADNiNIeTRA' OK
~. OF the estate OF sarah O Hardy do
ceased. having filed his pelilon herein. duly
verified. praying tor an ordor OF safe OF the
real estate OF MD dercdcnt. for the pa poses
therein get forth. It is Therefore ordered that
an persons Interested IN ne estate s OF san
cecea. cd appear before tho SAID court on
Saturday the ninelh day OF october, a, ID
1897. ut ai3j O'CLOCK a M. at the court room OF
said court, ut tho County Court House. IN the
city and county Of sail Lake. Utah, TO show
cause why an order should not be granite d 70
the ssid ndministrator, to sell so much OF III g
real estate OF i'd deceased at private sale 90
shal be necessary, and y at copy OF THIS
order be publs at least four succeesl"e
weeks In tho Deseret Semi. Weekly News,
a newspaper printed and Published in SAID
city and County ,,e., -.
EspAL1 Sputembor, a l.Jl.
OGDEN HlLkS, Judge.
DAVID q. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY T., e. NEDALI, Deputy.
Young and Moyio at iorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30

rorrAwAroNIE eorErr. IOWA.


Commencing Of a point 47l.6 Il. south
q tie northeast CORNER NJ no SW 4
Of Sc 7. N See. -. 4 10 y. q, a. W,
Of tLe 9th r. NJ; thence uakiug tho
II 1'iG W. d5s ' 9 as % 7o'' s5 "a 'oTG
thence West 90 POINT 0T05 II. south
and 321 % n cnst ~ the centre OF said
Zee. 80, hrnee south pnrgilei with a.,
nonu x slutA centre line 81 nah
fant Eorth Riett Il Way line u tho
Ilinn Pacific ny Co; thence East on
i4m H. Q, W. line 0t7,l0 II; thsncc
Norihrnstcrly 80 IT, TO point W 20
1-ie line c. n. norc or less North .
she SE corner u the NV y Of BE Y
= t7ii Sec. -; thence North on said
A. acre linz 7D5 feet 10 the place q
Atkins. tinker g Mcfarland, Trustees.
s. Tract 10 the NE = Of sE z ~ sec.
90 Y. - y. =. a " of 'th r. y ~
Ing NJ y point 1879 =, south rum ne
IIst quarter fcctinn cnrncr y SAID See.
rs, rurulnF thence t1uih 900 Section linc
gsa2 g. 0r to grounds ~ nn" ,2,warl
E1uthwestcrly on Nnrthr-ly ilao n SID
grounds 1881 feet q Wet llpa " SAD
NJ ct sE ~ lhfnes hg ~, ~ gil
Efcert tract snld IN e n Tinncv de-
tcfibed - fol'owa: t0mrsnc'h- 81
lnilt h9T feei ,.1ih f-gm a.. ts,t -
ninr ihrrce refh sgi1 n ~ tulul
prcinr ~ -fnIslifs ftFrrr 6luthWsst.
oily CO rarHrrIr ~ - sait r-nuri1
2iOi. fsrss rs-fra ~ 40 fsF Vs. 1881.
IT.: tlsi fsF s.s n o. place ~
icrirf ~ Con- .riae q TT ~ H1 Hcgr
lcfety rHrTrTfr- a. falf TH.Hfsss ....,
AtAiuT. GsfHf d 'tHrnfiunI Trustees.
SW - ~ NJ - ssd sW - - Soc .
and all 81. Q. rl DO Towuutip a.,
RANG - West ............-..-.... Il
DEXTER. Atsins d sNfk, Tr uiesa.
tract Of land ~ TIE SE 2 NJ 3 v u
Fec. "a, n n X. g. ~ w. 10 poftt-
Estoude Co, Iowa, described Es fail9ws'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-30
LteAL NOTICE.

In tho pstric, Court OF the Third judicial
District in and for salt i,aso County,
State OF utah,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
TALES cREW MUCH IMPROVED.
Captain Bailey Put the Eight Over the
 Four Mile Course.

Captain Bailey Put the Eight Over the
 Four Mile Course.
 Gales Ferry, June 9.-Yale oarsmen were in luck to-day, as, despite the ad- verse weather conditions, the crew suc- ceeded in getting in nearly a full days work. After the mornings practice. which was had notwithstanding the rain, the crew kept their quarters until evening. Work was out of the ques- ton, as the northerly wind at times reached the velocity of almost a gale, while the downpour of rain would have filled the shell in short order.
 The rain ceased, however, shortly be- fore o'clock, so that Captain Bailey was able to send his eight over the four mile course for the second time since the crew has gone into training here. Though the conditions were not the best, the men rowed in very much inn proved form and made considerably better time than on their first trial. The crew pulled a 32 stroke for the greater part of the distance. The course has been marked off in half-mile stretches, and it is now possible to def- nitely determine the speed at which the crew is working.
 Captain Bailey decided at the last moment that he would not move from his present quarters into the Captain Latham Brown house, the old varsity quarters, and when the freshman crew arrived it went directly to the latter place. The freshman shell had not ar- rived; consequently they were unable to do any practice work tonight, but | it is hoped that both crews will have an opportunity to put in some hard work tomorrow.
 Poughkeepsie, June 9.-The Universi- | ty of Pennsylvania crews arrived this | afternoon. The men with the new Varsity shell, occupied a coach, which
 was side tracked near the boat house Then the shell was taken out of the car and the eight oarsmen carried it on their shoulders to the station platform 1 It will be rigged this afternoon, but the i crew will not row until tomorrow
 The freshman shell and an extra boat | will be brought up on one of the night 1 steamers. The launch will arrive here 1 tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
J. II. MACDONALD CH1IRMiN.
Republican Town Committee Elect Him
 Last Eveninr.

Republican Town Committee Elect Him
 Last Evening.
 With the exception of Frederick Rey- holds, who was absent because of the meeting in Westville concerning the consolidation of the town and city gov- ernments, every member of the repub- lican town committee was present last evening at the adjourned meeting held in room IA, Hoadley building. Isaac M. Ullman, chairman pro tenn, presid- ed.
 The Fourth ward difficulty having been settled, there was no contest be- fore the committee. The only business done was the election of James H. Mac donald as chairman of the republican town committee. He was chosen by the secretary there being no one op- posed to his election. Selectman Lud- ington and Samuel Well were appoint ed to wait upon MT. Macdonald and es- cort him to the room.
 Mir Macdonald thanked the gentle men for the honor bestowed upon him. He ratulated the committee upon the peaceful termination of the Fourth ward difficulty. He counseled unanim- ity of sentiment and action in all things pertaining to the complete welfare of the party.
 The committee took no vote on the matter of the special consolidation cleo tion, preferring that the wards should look out for themselves, as it was not
 
 tics.
 The committee adjourned subject to a call by the president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
JIlTES II. .MICDONILD THE CHOICE
Public Sentiment Favors Him for High
 way Commissioners.

The governor will probably send to the senate this morning the name of James H. Macdonald of this city to be highway commissioner for the term of two years. There seems to be no divi- sion of sentiment about the capitol con- cerning the appointment of Mir Mac donald. All the republican leaders are in favor of the place going to our popu- lar toWnsman.
 The most indefatigable worker in the interest of better roads during the pres ent term of the general assembly has been Senator Keeler of the Thirteenth district. He worked necessarily for the good roads bill which provided for a triple headed commission until it was plainly manifested that there was dan ger of killing the law of 1895 without enacting another It was then that the senator brought all his power to bear upon the subject of an amended bill, which was in the nature of a compro- i mise, The passage of the law shows what success attended his efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
DTR, MILLS ON THE TiRIFF.
Denounces the Measure Before the Senate
 as Rank Class Legislation.

as Rank Class Legislation.
 Washington, June 9.-The senate had a period of tariff speeches to-day and as result little progress was made on the bill MT. Rawlins of Utah and MT. Mills of Texas discussed the democratic attitude of the tariff from their respec- tive standpoints. MT. Rawlins was a member of the platform committee of the Chicago convention and proposed the tariff plank which was adopted He held that the vote he and several demo- cratic senators had cast for duties on cotton and other agricultural products was justified by that platform and by the traditions of the party
 MT. Mills severely arraigned the bill as class measure designed to build a vast fund for distribution among the beneficfaries of the bill and at the ex- penses of the forgotten man." the tax payer. He indirectly criticised those democratic senators who voted for the amendments to the bill putting a tax on cotton and other articles. contending that their course was a radical depart ure from the tenets of democracy. Later MT. Cannon of Utah proposed an amendment placing an export boun- ty on agricultural products He spoke for two hours on the need of giving the farmer a share of the benefits of the tariff MT. Butler also spoke in favor of giving the farmer equal benefits with other classes under the bill Only half page of the bill, covering four brief paragraphs up to 233 were disposed of during the day. The session will be- gin at Il a. m. tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
Most Famous Maker of Telescope Lenses in the World.


 Cambridge, Mass, June 9-Professor Alvin G. Clark, the famous telescope lens manufacturer, died at his home here to-day as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. His latest finished work, the mammoth lenses for the Yerkes tele- scope, was shipped to Chicago a short time ago.
 MT. Clark was born in Fall River, July 10 1882. After grammar school education he became associated with his father Alvin Clark, in the firm of Alvin Clark & Sons. Mir Clark, senior, was the first American to make large achromatic lenses. As a member of the firm, the son successfully completed many famous lenses, among which are the Chicago refractor, the twenty-six- inch lens in the naval observatory at Washington and the thirty-inch refrac- tor for the imperial observatory at St. Petersburg, for which the honorary medal of Russia was awarded-the only one ever conferred on an American. During 1886 the thirty-six-inch refrac- tor, then the largest in the world, was made for the Lick observatory. The lens for the Yerkes telescope, which was his last production, is now the largest in the world,
 MT. Clark accompanied the total eclipse expedition to Spain in 1S70 and also the expedition to Wyoming in 1878 As an observer he discovered fourteen intricate double stars, including the companion to Sirius, for which the Le- land gold medal was awarded him by the French Academy of Sciences in 1Se9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
STUDENTS As CoIy PUNCHERs.
A Number to Go to England in This Ca
 pacity to Attend the Jubilee.

Boston, June 9.-The Leyland line steamer Lancasterian steamed out of Boston harbor this afternoon on her way to Liverpool with a. load of cattle and a crowd of 'cow punchers'' of a very unusual nature. Half of them were of the ordinary sort. The other half were made up of college students who are anxious to get across to at. tend the queens jubilee, including sev- enteen Harvard men, two Tech" fel- lows, one Princeton man and one Bos- ton Latin school man, who have chos- en this method of working their pass age. The men are all shipped in the usual way, no objection being made to taking them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
AGAINST DR. WINCHELL.
Charges Preferred by Dr. Fleischner a N. H. Medical Association's Meeting.

Charges Preferred by Dr. Fieischncr at
 N. II. Medical Association's Meeting.
 A regular meeting of the New Haven
 Medical association was held at Stew
 arts cafe last evening and in the ob-
 sence of the president, Dr. Townsend, Dr. Lambert presided. About fifty
 members were present. Dr. Francis
 Bacon was to have read a paper, but
 he received an emergency call early 1n
 the evening and was unable to- De pres ent. A paper was, however, read by Dr. Mailhouse Dr. Hawkes. and Dr.
 Jackson took part in the discussion
 which followed.
 The matter of the association secur- ing permanent quarters for the meet ings and for the general use of the so- ciety and for library was brought up and discussed. It was finally decided 1 to secure permanent quarters and a To- cation was suggested which an effort
 will be made to secure.
 After this matter had been disposed of Dr. Henry Fleischner preferred | charges against Dr. A. E. Winchell for
 allowing his name to be used as an en-
 dorsement for a proprietary medicine. After the charge was preferred and be- fore 1t could be referred to the pruden- tial committee motion to adjourn was offered and carried.
 | It is said that Dr. Winchell permitted his name to be used in endorsement of certain propretary medicine about
 twelve years ago. and that his name is still used by the firm that prepares the
 medicine. Certain members of the as
 sociation think that pr. Winchell should not have allowed his name to be so used and the matter will proba-
 bly come up at the next meeting of the 1 association.