davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-11

GOLF CAPE Ladies' Fringed Golf Capes, regular $6.50 value, at Chidren's Golf capes, a $500 beauty, special
 OIL CLOTH Fine quality Oil Cloth, all colors, ' that sells for 35c yard, at ~ 25 CENTS.
 ou NC FLANNEL Good heavy quality Dark Outings, regular 1-2c kind, special
 CENTS. Ladies' Fine Belts, all the newest swell effects ranging in price from soc to $1.5o, at
 25 CENTS.
 DRESS GOODS 36-inch double width Fancy Plaid, Checks, and Novelty and Plain Dress Goods, beautiful colors and patterns, was 25c a yard, at
 12H CENTS.
 CHlLDREN'S HOSE ChiIdren's heavy ribbed fast black Hose, size to g, regular 12Iac value, special
 CENTS.
 BOYS SHOES We sell the worlds celebrated Ar mored Cruiser, never wears out, best on earth.
 $2.00.
 TOWELS Very good fringed Cotton Towel, worth double the price anywhere, spe- cial
 CENTS.
 MEMS GLOVES Men's extra heavy Cotton Working Gloves, something to protect your hands, 25c quality, at
 12Ia CENTS.
The age-herald., 1900-11-11
OLDEST FACTORY "eIRL."

From the North American.
 "Why, I'd really feel lost if didn't have something to do in a factory. I've simply become used to it." said Miss Kate Miller, probably the oldest woman employed in an industrial establishment in the United States. Miss Miller resides at Fredericks- burg, and Is 80 years of age. For 20 years she was employed in one factory and has worked in others for shorter periods AL together she has been factory "grl' over 50 years
 Though I am an old woman, suppose I am still what you might call a factory girl" she continued. With my mind and hands busy" she went on, time passes much more quickly, and I'm happier I walk to and from the factory; the girls there treat me well, and I'm one of them, even if I'm old enough to be their grand mother'
The age-herald., 1900-11-11
READ EVERY LINE AND NOTE EVERY PRICE A BARGAIN

DOMESTicS Genuine Fruit of the Loom that now sells for 1oc yard, during this sale at
 6H CENTS.
 MEMS SHOES Mems Satin Calf Shoes, plain or coin toe, lace or congress, guaranteed all solid leather, for
 8 CENTS.
 UNDERWEAR ...Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleeced Un- derwear, 35c value, gray or white, spe. call
 LADIES' SHOES Our $2.5o kind, Ladies' Button, or Lace, Kid or Patent Tip, Light or Heavy Soles, special
 $1.98.
 OUR WONDER Made in Lace or Congress, Plain or Cap Toe, three soIes, Just the shoe for policemen, notormen and railroad men, for out door work,
 $2.25.
 APRON eINGHAMS Apron Bingham Checks, blue or brown, the kind that sells for 7Lac yard, special at
 4 CENTS.
 MEMS CLIFFS Mems French Percale Cuffs, new shapes, all the new fancy patterns. all coIors, new and clean, was 25c a pair, special dozen pair
 35 CENTS. STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES Shoe Look, Shoe Horn, Tooth Brush, Blotters, Erasers, Baby Combs, Baby Brushes 925-1000 fine, each
 23 CENTS.
 aAEna E5 s-=sSeSS. Mems Canton Flannel or heavy Drill Drawers, fine quality, string bottom, wonder,
 20 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1900-11-11

BLACK GOODS Black English Cheviot for Skirts, or entire suits, very handsome, 75c quail '''' y''a ss CENTS.
 MEMS CLOTHING Heavy all wool cheviot Suits in black or blue, our $500 value, at
 $3.75.
 UNDERWEAR Children Extra Fieeced Ribbed Union Suits, small sizes,
 1s CENTS.
 LED PENCILS Good Lead Pencils that sell two for a nickel, special, dozen for
 7 CENTS.
 BLEAcHED DOMESTIC Good quality of heavy Blecahed Do- mestic, something good, 7c kind, spe-
 SILKS 21-inch Black Peau de Soie Silk de Lyon for dresses or skirts, $1.50 quail ity, at
 HANDKERCHlEFS ChiIdren's Fancy Bordered Hand- kerchefs, good serviceabIe quality that sell for 5c each, special
 CENT.
 MEMS COLLARS Mems Fancy Colored French Per cale new syle Collars, fresh clean stock that sells for 10c and 15c each, spe- cial per dozen
 20 CENTS.
 TALCUM POWDER Menen's Talcum Powder, none bet ter, special price
 IA CENTS.
 
 mTEEINErS Ladies' handsome stitched Felt Walking Hat, the fad now, the kind that sells for $1.0o, special
 65 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1900-11-11
A RARE CHANCE TO BUY THE BEST OFEVERYTHING
 THE
 CHEAPEST

CLOCKS Large size family CIoksc, good time. ekepers, eight-day wonder, worth $5, sepciaI
 WINDOW SHADES Good Holland soc Window Shade, all colors, good rollers special
 39 CENTS.
 LACE CURTAINS Handsome Nottingham Lace Cur. tains, full length, beautiful patterns; $1.5o quality
 es CENTS.
 MOURNING GOODS We make a speciality of Mourning Dress Goods. Sc our line; 46-inoh sik-finished Henrietta; our $1.o0 quail ity, special at
 s5 CENTS. 4e-inch silk warp Henrietta, our $1.75 quality, special at
 $1.50. 48-inch Irish PopIin, most durable of all fabrics, SIPS kind at
 99 CENTS. 45-inch Imported Cork Screw, a beautiful fabric, $2.oo value at
 $1.75. 44-inch genuine Imported Granite Cloth or Foule, $1.50 values, at
 SIPS. New Mourning Weave 40-inch Wool Armure, just like Armure Silk,
 SIPS. 46-inch handsome Biarritz Cord, $1.75 value, special leader,
 $1.5o. Very handsome Imported Venetian Cloth, $1.75 value, at
 $1.50.
The age-herald., 1900-11-11

CHILD'S KEEPERS Very pretty Wool Reefer Jacket, handsomely braided, all colors, a beauty.
 DRESS GOODS Fancy Cancels Hair Plaids and Stripes for Skirts and Children's O'''''' A' 2s CENTS. Good Pins, full count, that sell two for 5c special, at
 SEA ISLAND Good 5c quality of Sea Island, some. thing good and serviceable
 3La CENTS.
 TOILET SOAP Genuine Curatina Medicated Toilet Soap, sells everywhere for 25c, at
 CENTS.
 EMBROIDERY Fine Swiss and Nainsook Embrod- cry inserting and Edging, from 3 to inches wide, worth from 200 to 35c a yard, at
 10 CENTS.
 LADIES' HOSE. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, the kind that sells everywhere for 10c a pair, special
 CENTS.
 TALCUM POWDER Bailey's Borated TaIcum Powders, highly performed, very fine, special price
 8 CENTS.
 BOYS PANTS Boys Extra Good School Knee Pants, the kind we sell for 35c, at
 19 CENTS.
 SILKS Black Taffeta good heavy service. able, 75c quality, at
 65 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1900-11-11
s12. 12.5o-sAvANNAH, GA, AND RETURN

,s12. s12.5O-sAvANNAH, GA. AND RETURN. >To the Elks' Carnival and Street Fair. Savannah, Ga, November 9th to 17th the Central of Georgia Railway will sell tickets to Savannah, Ga, the beautiful City by the Sea-" at the rate of one fare for the round trip, plus 10 cents for admission to the carnival Tickets to be sold November 9th, 7th, 9th, 12th, 14th and 16th with final limit returning November 18th, 1900 Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent. w. D. Ham, met, Travelling Passenger Agent, 1921 First avenue, Birmingham Ala. 11-2-14t
The age-herald., 1900-11-11

Everything in Lap Robes and Horse Covers at Drennen G Go. Hermitage.
The age-herald., 1900-11-11

Hermitage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
WELCOMED BY MAYOR GRAY
G. P. Tawney, of Winona, Elected
Grand Observation-Disclosures Re-
< ceptfOn and Grand Cere-
mOniaI In the Evening.
6L0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y All PHOENIX BUILDING.
F. D. DIBBLE AGENT

The twenty-elgtth regular convention
pf the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias,
was formally opened at 10 a. M, with go
delegates present Mayor Gray said a
few words Of warm welcome, and Grand
Chancellor stobbart responed on behalf
of the order. Mr.. Stobbart was present
ed with handsome gaveI by the mem
bers Of the Twin City Lodge No. 6, of
Merriam Park
The following officers were elected:
Grand chancellor, George P. Tawney, of
Winona; grand vice chancellor, Charles
D. Johnson, of Brainerd; grand preIate,
Lindsay Waters. OF St. Paul; grand keep
er of records and seals, Fred c. Wheaton,
Of Minneapolis; grand master of the ex-
cheqqer. A. c. Godfrey, of Minneapolis;
grand inner guard, August L. Stenger,
of Morris; grand cutter guard, Frank r.
Wilson, of Minneapolis.
Last evening the grand ceremonial of
the Knights of Korasan was held in Ma
ionic Temple, and many and. secret were
the preparations for the great affair. All
the afternoon good things TO make glad
the inner man were seen to enter the
sacred precincts, and glimpses of the
high mogus caught through half-opened
doors showed costumes and visages rare
to look upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26

tons athletic affairs, has done so much
for the boys department. made a br.ef
Introductory speee2 the central theug'hlt
Sfn Ehs ara Saa th9t 5s @ profosnd
Eeyegeaee5 1eg boy than for e.5;n; mn hi
are buttoned under that coat. pr.
Weston also quoted President Elliet's be-
lief that mo boy in college ever amounts
to anything that does not first lay
founda ton of good physical training. In
conclusion he said: IF more attention
was paid to founding the character OF
boys, less energy would have to be ex-
pended by the churches in visiting pris-
ons.,
1t was the purpose of the reception, or
opening. to thoroughly acquaint boys OF
from eleven to sixteen years VINO were
not members of the department with the
advantages which might be enjoyed.
After the programme and the presenta-
ton of prizes to Eugene Claire, Malcolm
Jones and the Quartette which kept It's
tent in the best order during the sum-
mers encampment, the visitors were taken
to the room in which the swimming tank
gave the small performers plenty of
chance to show their skill, and then to
the boys room, on the same floor. This
boys room is one of the recent improve
ments made in the equipment of the
building A part of the locker room has
been partitioned off and is being fur
nished for the exclusive Use of the boys,
where they may play games, read or do
pretty much as they please, and have
things all to themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
GEOGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

HARRISBURG, Pa~-Gov. Stone today
appointed William P. Potter, of Pitts
burg, to the supreme court vacancy
caused by the death Of Justice Henry
Green. Marshall Brown, of Pittsburg,
was appointed to succeed the late Judge
Stagle of Allegheny.
Fort Worth-Governor- Duke, who
was reported to have persisted in the
Galveston flood has returned safely to
the Indian Territory.
Washingt on-The surgeon general Of
the Marine hospital service has received
a message from Surgeon Bayliss Earle,
of Port Nome, Alaska, announcing that
the epidemic of smallpox there has been
stamped out
Muncie. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Driscoll. aged sixty and ffty-four re-
spectively, were instantly killed this
afternoon by the Big -Four express west
bound, while the Old couple were driv-
ing across the track.
Denver, Col.-Dispatches from various
points in the Rocky mountains show that
there has been 5 heavy snowfall. At Red
Mountain, near Ouray, snow Is reported
three feet deep. At Leadville there are
about two inches OF snow on the level.
Pittsburg-The Westinghouse Air Brake
company declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 23S per cent, and an extra div
idend of per cent The Westinghouse
Machine company declared a quarterly
dividend of ~ per cent on the preferred
and ~ per cent on the common stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
TO AID TEXAS SUFFERERS
HASTINGS SENDS sIoo-FoeTBAI1.
SEASON OPENS IN HASTINGS.

At the meeting of the city council the
sum of $500 was appropriated to the CAL
weston sufferers, and an order for this
amount was issued today by Mayor E.
E. Tattle and City Clerk NJ w Hid,
made payable to DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
mann, of st. Paul, chairman OF the COM
mittee from this state to receive contri-
buttons.
The Minnesota Linseed Oil company.
of Minneapolis, has been awarded the
contract by the city council to furnish
paint for the high wagon bridge over
the river. at 80 cents per gallon.
Revs. j. w. Stebbins and E. r. La
throp went out to OWatonna today to
attend the annual conference of the
Methodist church.
The first game of football of the sea-
son will take place at the fair grounds
next Saturday at 2:30 p. M, by Mechanic
A close contest is anticipated
Mrs. Peter Harvey celebrated the nine
ty-fifth anniversary of her birth yester-
day. A few days ago Mrs Louisa La
throp, mother of Rev. E. r. Latnrop
observed her ninetieth birthday ami
Versary.
At the meeting of the city council the
following judges of election were APP
pointed and polling places designated,
by wards:
w. G. Cooper, F. Colling, William
j. ]. Schmitz, William Matsch, Henry
Fieseler, at the city hail..
c. B. White, f. H West Christ Otte.
First precinct, at John Van Sykes; g.
H. Marshall, William Hanson, Emil John
son, Second precinct, at Estergreen's.
w. G. Matteson, Jacob Kremer. = O.
Pheger, at Philip Hild's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26


will come under consideration, especially
questions of course of study, text books
and methods of training teachers. The
board will be IN session for several days.
governor General Wood has decided to
refer to the forthcoming constitutional
convention the protest of the nationalist
members of the provincial board of can
vassers against the cancellation of 5000
votes cast at the recent election.
The makeup of the convention is now
generally accepted by thoughtful Cubans
as natural outcome of the political
conditions of the island, which tend to
keep the more conservative elements in
the background. The violence of the
extreme military element at present rem
ders very difficult the election of mofe
moderate men, who decline to enter the
field against such noisy opponents. Sc
nor Raefel Cruz Perez, of the supreme
court, has been appointed chief justice
of that tribunal in succession to Senior
Antonio Gonzales de Mendoza,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
GALL Or MnITE.

traces of essential oils. to which the
curative effects of certain health re-
sorts are ascribed. Thus the locality of
fir forset Is said to give relief in dis.
eases of the respira tory tract. But ali
the same these traces of essential oils
and aromatic products must be counted,
strictly speaking, as impurities, since
they are not apparently necessary COLI
stituents of the air. AS recent analy-
sis have shown, these bodies tend to
disappear in the air as higher altitude
is reached until they disappear alto
gether 1t would seem, therefore, that
microbes, hydrocarbons and entities
other than oxygen and nitrogen, and
perhaps we should add argon, are only
incidental to the neighborhood of hui
man industry, animal life, damp and
vegetation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
I approve the foregoing.
Joseph D. Sayers, Governor

The manly, straightforward statement
traying the condition of this stricken city
and describing the needs of its surviving
Inhabitants has been courteous1y passed
to me for Endorsement, if approved. Most
search fer words with which to fittingly
commend the bravery and efficiency with
which the business men of Galveston and
rible conditions of their misfortune and
their capability of wisely, equitably and
honorably continuing the work Of relief
and rehabilitation. Could the people of
our generous country see as have seen
in its dreadful reality the desolation and
destruction Of homes by thousands, the
overwhelming bereavement in loss of near
and dear relatives, and the utter help
lessness of those remaining the appeal
of Mayor Jones would meet with such a
response as no other calamity has ever
known. Clara Barton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
= ne
: ruth

about vvOE11eS9SS Ills can be
frankly told by one woman
to another
Remember THAT Mrss
PInkhaHas IS a woman
Remember Eksafkses' advice
and medicine have cured
q million women Of weak
resses peculiar to Nseir
SEX
II Roas10sssh0E that no man
ever sees q letter written
to Hrs PfnkhaEss for
advice, that the letter Is
opened, read and arr
sweH'0d by women and
no Testimonial ever Esub-
Nshed without special
peFEasEssFORs
Remember that Lydia e.
pFnEtIsass1's Vegetable
Compound IS ire rec0g-
nEzed safeguard Of WOO
mans health
Remember these things
when sOssse other remedy
ksuQgesEedg and reSaseEss~
Ros, fE60ses WkkaaRa v7EX want
adva0e. Mrs PAnkkaans, IS
adsress is LYNN Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
AID FOR THE UN1oN1sTs.
Lord Roberts Reports Their Most
Effective Campaign Material.


LONDON, Sept 25-The Duke of Dew
onshire has replied to the challenge from
Dalmeny and Messrs. BaIfour and Cham
berlatn, the Earl OF kimberly and
scores of canvassers have been speak 'ng
within twenty-four hours But Lord
RosebeTys letters have impaired the
chief impulse to the Liberal canvass,
while Lord Roberts haa done the most
effective work for the Unionists He has
fully confirmed the earlier reports of the
occupation of Komatipoort by the Brit
1sh army, and the disappearance of the
remnants of the Boer commanders in
Portuguese territory, after few rifle
shots had been fired.
The war has ended with the destruction
of guns and ammunition on the edge of
the frontier and with the d'sarmiug of
the refugees by the Portuguese officials.
Every mile of railway in the two Dutch
states is now under British control, and
every important town is garrisoned.
Lord Roberts has finished his work and
can return to England after proclaiming
state of peace, in which belligerents
will be liable to summary punishment as
outlaws and murderers.
The Delagoa Bay railway, which has
played an important part in the Boer
plan of campaign will now become an In
strument of peace 1t is nominally owned
by a Holland capital, but has virtually
been the property of the Transvaal gov
eminent. The Holland directors in order
to prevent the confiscation Of this rail-
way by the British military authorities,
will be anxious to clear the line and put
it in working order to Pretoria for sup=
plying the army of occupation and for the
resumption of mining operations on the
Rand. The interests of the Portuguese
traders are identical with those of the
directors.
The natural base without which the
Beers could not have armed themselves
and kept up a years campaign, is con-
verified by the completion of Lord Rob-
erts' campaign into center of COM
merce with the victorious arm and min
ing camps which are behind it. The Boer
refugees are disarmed and even i'm
prisoned, and the merchants of Delagoa
Bay are settling down at once for
period of brisk trade with Pretoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
Man Bic TuRNED Down.
Many Objections to Hardness of the
mississippi valley Telephone Co.

The council committee on underground
wires will meet Friday afternoon for the
purpose of passing upon petitions from
the Mississippi Valley Telephone COM
pany for permission to build certain pole
lines, and a petition from the same COM
pany for an amendment to its ordinance
permitting it to place two.4or four sub
scribers on a single line.
1t is expected that there will be CON-
siderable opposition to the granting of
these petitions by prominent citizens of
this city, and there are rumors that there
will be some warm arguments advanced
against granting any further privileges
to the company.
The people who are expected to make
the protest calm to be friends OF the
company, and have done all in their pow
er to help the company in the past.
They are not satisfied with the way in
which the work has progressed and have
been decidedly dissatisfied with the time
it has taken to extend its service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
HEALTH IN MOUNTAIN AIR.
Many Bodily Ailments Are Mitigatei
by Breathing Pure Oxygen.


by Breathing Pure Oxygen.
From the London Lancet.
1t is well known that the chemical COM
position of the atmosphere differs but lit
tie IL at all, wherever the sample be
taken; whether it be on the high Alps or
at the surface of the sea, the relation Of
oxygen to nitrogen and other constituents
is the same. The favorable effects, there
fore, of a change of air are not to be ex-
planned by any difference in the proper
ton of its gaseous constituents. One i'm
portant difference, however, is the bac-
THEOLOGICAL one. The air of high alti-
tudes contains no microbes and Is, In
fact, sterile, while near the ground and
some 100 feet above it microbes are
abundant In the air of towns and
crowded places not only does the MI
crobic impurity increase, but others i'm
purities, such as the products of COM
bustion of coal, accrue also.
Several investigators have found
traces of hydrogen and certain hydro
carbons in the air, and especially III the
air of pine, oak and birch forests, 1t Is
to these bodies. doubtless consisting of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
Postoflce Robbers at Clark, $. D.

CLARK, s. D., Sept. Especial 1.-The
postotfice at Garden City. a. small town
thirteen miles northeast ofe5here, was en-
tered and burglarized of S2eSl in money In
al mysterious ny teri manner the other night The
postoffice is conducted by Seeley Bros,
in connection with their general store.
hnilding and the doors OF the safe were
found huiiHii wide de- open. The Theft or thieves.
had undoubtedly possessed keys to the
building, and had in some manner Pc
tn the safe. Nothing was missed out
side of the money. There was a guam
titv of stamps in the safe, as well as
some valuable papers, but these seem not
to have been molested. There is no
cine To the guilty parties, and the whole
affair appears very mysterious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
NAY HAVE BEEN MURDER
INyETTGATIoN INTO DEATH OF
MILLIONAIRE RICE.


NEW YORK, Sept 25.-At the sug-
gestion of District Attorney Gardner and
Chief of Detectives McCluskey, Coroner
Hart is investigating the death of Will
lam Marsh Rice, who died Sunday night
at the Berkshire apartment house on
Madison avenue. Rr Rice was mill
1onalre, who retired from active mercan-
tile life twelve years ago and is said
to have large interests in Houston, Tex,
and Milwaukee, Wis.
The inquiry of the authorities into the
death of Mr.. Rise was begun because
early on Monday four checks bearing the
| dead mans name and calling for the
payment of nearly $3.50, 900 were presented
for certification at the Offices of the Fifth
Avenue Trust company and the banking
. house of s.. M. SWenson e. Sons They
were all made payable to Albert T. Pat
rick, lawyer The latter had, for the
past ten years, been Mr.. Rice's legal adj
wiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26

decided to hold the next Convention in
Wahpeton, September and October. 1901.
After the executive committee had made
the following appointments of department
superintendent the eoaY@nlion adjourn
ed:
Organizers and evangeifsts, Miss Pres
ton, Tower City; DR.. Jahettet Hill Knox,
Wahpeton; Mrs. Mary carey, Bottineau;
Mrs NJ A. Carey, Rugby; Mrs. Calder
wood, Crary, and Mrs Smith, Grand
Forks; work among .oraisners, Mrs. G:
H. Smith, Grand Forks; herediata and
hygiene, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Cooperstown;
purity and mothers meetings, Mrs. Cad
erwood Crary. ri 81
Educational department., scientific tenn
pc. ance instruction, Mrs.S Della r. Man
oigo, Fargo; physical culture, Mis-. Flor
ence Pottie Portland; Sunday school
work, Mrs Necia Buck, Calldo; union
sigra al and temperance literature, Mrs.
Ida Morrell, Wahpeton: press work, Mrs.
Bertha Gunderson, Aneta; aT1ti-nareotics,
Mrs. Ella F. Shippey, Hope; medal cons
tests, Mrs. Minnie Goodies Cook, hikes
ter; household economy, Prof. Marie b.
Sem, Fargo; eyangelistic, Mrs. Dora l..
Stanton, Grand Forks; work among rail-
way employees, Mrs. Carrie Jump, Fargo;
legislation and enforcement, Mrs. J. H.
Knox, Wahpeton; franchise, Mrs. i. l..
MUS, Hunter; citizenship Mrs. Mary b.
Slater, Thompson; peace and arbitration,
Mrs. Emma +. Vail, Owatouna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26

Charles o. Files, of Portland, Me-. and
DR.. Wolff Prudential, of this city, de-
liyered addresses on Electric Light as a
Therapeutic Agent" Dr. Files spoke of
the value of electric light concentrated on
the patient, and said that In each of a
great number of cases which he had
treated according to that method there
had been marked Improvement