davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
BOARD OF TRADE.
Amendment TO the Constitution
Adopted al Today's Meeting.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Providence Board of Trade this noon the
following amendment to the constitution
was adopted. upon recommendation of
the executive council:
Moved TO amend section !, article 4.
omitting after the words, land OF the
executives council" the words. "and TO
audit and sign the annual account OF tho
trea surer.'
Moved to amend article G, by adding
section IL: There shall annually be elect
ed by the board an auditing committee
or three members of the board, whose
duty it shall be 60 audit annually the ac-
counts Of the secretary and treasurer of
tho Providence Board OF Trade"
Secretary Webb states that heretofore IL
has deVolved upon the president TO audit
the accounts, a not uncomfortable task
The following were admitted to men,
bership: Joseph Mansons Jr., Charles
James Hanley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

very anxious TO erect u central fransfer
station building IS very evident. aud ia
was reported today that the company
Was even willing 20 make certain alleged
concessions
The free transfcr act passed IN 1896,
provided among other things that tho
Union Railroad company aud the pro.i-
dence Gable Tramway Co, whose lines
are operated by IL. are and shall be- re-
lieved and discharged for a period oa
five years after the system OF free trans.
fers herein provided for shall be estab.
lished and go into effect within the cen.
tral transfer station herein provided for.
from all obligation 10 pave or repavs
from time to time any part OF the streets.
highways or public places in, the city %
Providence TN which any tracks owned
or operated by said Union Railroad com,
pany or said Providence Cable rramwav
company arc or may be located during
said term.
II is now stated that the Union Raiis
road company would be willing 20 waivs
this hvo wears clause. and even n trans
fer station was permitted IL would cons
Time TO keep the streets paved.
This. however. would be no gain 20 the
city. as the company is at present Obliged
10 pave these streets. and the only gain
would be for the corporation itself.
ONLY THREE CITIES.
From a prominent city official. N was
learned today, that there arc only three
cities iu this country In which a central
transfer station system is maintained.
and these arc Louisville. Sy, Nashville,
Tenn. and New orleans. la.
can the other progressive citier cf tho
West North and East" he said. ''havs
refused 90 sanction any such system. ho-
cause the necessity for any such n
schemc has not been made manifest.
'Fhc question therefore, raised ls. why
should Providence submit 20 such "a sva.
TEN. when in an important cities IN this
section of fhc country transfer tickets
are given hy thc conductors on the cars
fIi o. very evident said this same 6ff-
cial that tho people n Providence
though thcir rcprcscrtltives in mo city
council viii enter = virotoIs and cHer.
TIVE protest agninlt any transfer station
plan t Providence and We shall havs
transfer tickets NcrL soon ggsa The ssme.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
new SCALE.
Went Into Effect To-day In the
Mines In Pittsburg District.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 2.-The new mines
scale viii go into effect today and IL is
believed IL will give satisfaction. al
though there Is some dissatisfaction IN
some parts of the district.
All fears OF strike IN the Irwin dis
trtct for the enforcement OF the Pitts
burg scale have been dissipated by the
action Of the men themselves. Last even
ing largely attended meeting adouted
resolutions accepting the operators e.
cent scale and agreeing TO return TO work
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

The committee on railroads, or ma
ioIity OF it certainly. H. opposed individ-
ually 20 the central transfer station
scheme, and there does not seem 20 be any
reason 60 believe that AS an official body
of the city government these gentlemen
should change their views.
At the conference held few days ago
with Mr.. Perry Of the Union Railroad
company, The vice president OF the cor
pora ton stated that We was I'm favor OF
transfer stations. making the claim that
the company could not afford 10 give out
transfers through the conductors on the
cars.
lie then stated 20 the members OF the
committee ON railroads thHt he would be
prepared 10 listen 10 their objections 20
The plan and 10 their suggestions for
some more feasible and better plan.
That Is wher, the matter rests TODAY
and Il rs the duty OF the committee TO at
once show Mr. Perry why transfer sta
tions are not needed. and suggest bet
ter plan by urging that the conductors
shall distribute them rs is done IN so
many other leading cities.
NO TINE TO LOSE.
whatever the committee on railroads
does should be done without delay, as
AIR Perry leaves for Europe on the 2ith
Of this month. and viii be absent from
ffoNlufltf Tor aDpui SIX weeks. Every
effort should be made to settle this oucs-
ton before he goes abroad
When the transfer station matter came
before tho city council very shortly after
tho passage or the free transfer act by
the General Assembly az Tho January
session. 1896 u WAS Overwhelmingly
voted down. the vote In tho common
council being 2i noes 10 aves. and i'm tho
board of aldermen noes 20 ayes
While there have been several changes
in both branches of thc city government
since that time. there Is stlii most dc.
cidCd opposition TO the transfer station
scheme and OF thls The members OF the
committee on railroads arc vcii aware
II is almost a FOR, gone conclusion THAI
even if the committee VAS 90 report any
thing that WAS favorable ~ transfer
stations. any such resolution would be
voted down. as II was before
FIVE YEARS CLAUSE
That the Union Railroad company is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
HIS RETIREMENT
Lord Salisbury Soon 10 RsIin-
quish Office Of Premiere.

New York, April 2.-The retirement Of
Lord Salisbury from public life is much
nearer than Is generally believed. says
the London correspondent of the Tribune
Nothing is likely until the budget speech
has been made in parliament, the civil
list sanctioned and financial support for
the fiscal year virtually arranged
But there will be a now prime minister
before the session ends and the ministry
may he changed az one or two points. one
forecast may be repeated with confidence.
as there Is high authority for II. This H.
the speedy appointment of Mr. Balfour
as prime minister with elevation 20 tho
peerage. Mr. Chamberlain will thcn be
come the leader I'm the commons and the
aggressive force OF the government will
be greatly increased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

The story OF a young womans betrayal,
her endeavor TO conceal her shame and
her death as a result OF criminal opera
ton was made public this afternoon.
While the crime was committed three
weeks ago, and death ensued on the 2Sd
ultimo, the detective bureau and Medical
Examiner Palmer have been cognizant OF
all that there was connected with the af-
fair.
son that tho body was TO he taken from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
WILL RESIGN,
Mr.. Allen Does Not Wish 10
Remain Governor Of Porto Rico

New York. April Att Is said IN a
Washington special 10 the World that
Cnar1ts ID. Allen governor of Porto Rico.
who has just left San Juan for Washing.
ton. ~ expected 90 tender his resignation
soon after reaching The capital
Mr. Allen will retire voluntarily. Whom
nc accepted the post whs'h did relunct-
antly and only AZ the earnest solicitation
OF the president. he promised 10 remain
therc hut year. the time IL now up and
ne does not care 90 remain longer al
though the president will doubtless en-
deavor to persuade bim 10 90 back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
MAYOR JONES REELECTED.

Toledo. Ohio, April 2.-Samuel NJ. Jones
has been elected to succeed himself as
mayor of Toledo. His majority over Gen.
+. V. McMaken will bo about 5000.
His campaign was unique. His forces
were not marshslled and he had no cam
paign committee TO take charge OF the
nsht' lie spoke In every ward and pre-
cinct in the city advocating the golden
rule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
NINE-HOUR DAY.
MachlnIsts TO lgiIats
the Matter Here.

The secretary of Rhode Island lodge.
International Association Of Machinists.
said today that he could not say for
two or three DAYS whether there would
be strike ordered I'm Providence for a
nine-hour day.
Last week the Brown & Sharpe COM
pany posted notice that it would shut
down az noon on Saturday, thus giving
the men a 55-hour week instead OF CO.
hour week.
President O'Conncll OF tho machinists
and President Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor will visit this city
April l6 TO begin the agitation for a nine
hour day In various other branches OF
labor. as well as that OF tho machinists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
THE APPLE KING
Hsnning Expires al His Home
After RuptuTlng Blood Vessel

Chicago. April 2.-David Henning is
dead at his former home in Battle Creek.
Mich. from rupture OF a blood vessel.
Mr. Hennirg was born at NeWry.. Ar
magh county, ireland. Nov %. 1921. COM
ing TO America when ~ wears of age.
-1Ielnarned eoapar-trade in -lgetrt,4t-
Finding himself Oyerstockcd with unsal-
able barrels he hllcd them with apples
and the sale started him on the road 10
wealth. ne became 80 extensively en-
gagged that after removing be headauar-
ters to Chicago I'm isi3 hc became known
as fleming. the apple king
Mr.. Hcnning controlled tho Cas plants
az Ann Arbor Lesvcnworth kas.. Spring
Held, Mo, and Battle creek Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

the city on late afternoon train and
the investigation had been pushed TO its
limit
The victim Of this betrayal and tragedy
was known as Annie c. Richardson, "a
years old.
That, however. WAS not her real name
Her own father and mother committed
suicide. togethvr. when she was less than
10 years of age They were Bohemians
and clasped i'm each others arms they
jumped from a bridge into a river at
Boston.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
PLATFORM AND CARS BURNED.

st. Louis. Mo-. April 2.-Fire DESTROYED
the Baltimore a. Ohio Southwestern
freight house and platform and so cars
loaded with grain at East st. Louis, Ills.
las, night. The fire was caused by sparks
from n switch engine. The damage Is
estimated at $4,000. Tn Gloss Is covered
by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
BuLGARIANs SENTENCED.

Constsntinopic. April 2.--Twelve Bulra-
rians. tried az Monastir for the murder
or n prieet az Stsvro and for other rev.
olutionary acts. have been sentenced. one
20 death. three To Imprisonment for life
and the othprs 60 Imprisonment for
terms varying from two to ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
MAS ACCEPTED CALL

Rev. J. Lee Mitchell. Ph D., OF the old
First Congregational church. New Haven.
has accepted the call TO the Second con,
gregational church at Attieboro. 20 All
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Rev. Wilson s. Fritch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

Powerful-tonic-medi Checks
scrofula-and worse. Restores healthy
kidney condition. Checks waste, helps
Nature 10 help herself At your druggist.
or 20 Broadw2SS.N. Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02

Any Kind, see J. ]. Ryder Co. A. WASH
instoP. Best work, low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
Miss Richardson Expires at
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Father and Mother Committed Suicide
Several Years Ago by Jumping
From a Bridge.


Homeopathic hospital
o
She had i'll a.u
I: secured board
Medical Examiner Perkins decided
I. .
body
|. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-02
People Have no Use for Gen.
traI1ransfer Station Scheme
Committee on Railroads is in Session
This Afternoon Decided Objection 10
Plan Proposed by Railroad.


The
for the discussing free
. In
at is mpo-
this that the trans
I. fer station scheme will favor
Mr. Mrden company, he
the plan transfer sta
.
One thing however conclusive
denee just much
demand that transfers be given by conductors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

In another room. guarded day and
night bv formidahle-leoking soldiers, are
.ha crown Jewels Of Austria. the most Of
,hen having been collected by Maria
--,oresa the most famous and brilliant
If arnuveSses. who seems 70 have been rs
luxurious in her tastes and as estrava-
can't in her personal adornments as was
catherine the Great OF Russia But she
WIS a woman of entirely different char
acter however. ana when her husband
died in r7s5. Maria Theresa deposited ali
her levels in the imperial treasury. and
never wore ornaments or colors agoin-
Here they have since remained, with the
exception Of q few which were reset ior
the ,5ze OF the late Empress Elizabeth IN
her Younger days. The collection Is V~llea
AZ several millions q dollars.
The most valuable Of the Jewels in her
collection is tlae 'Florentrs diamond.
exceeded ia size by four Others only and
ucirhing is Vienna cara.s- Z has had
rsnarlzsbie history Charles the Sold.
r,,ke Of burgundy. wore It IT, his he'll
met and il fell out Of It's settins when
he was killed ST the battle q Grarsca IN
7s7e. A swiss peasant who found t. Sup
oosirr ID t. Zoe only "a piece II glass. s-.a
it TO q parish priest Of Montalgny ior
form. Il was finally recognized os- cla-
nond merchants. whom il was exhibited
TO- and. after several successive Il ans
,c,iors It feu into the possession u the
u Meaici family. with whom il remained
men they were eNunet The Duke q
rsscarv inherited IL with other heirioouls
~ the III Nediois. and presented II Ia
sIarit-Tl.eress II Australia - a bridal
eift III the time of tteir marriage
The bridal Jewels q Marie A'ite-neiia
and Naria I-eulse. thcse two rtaA-ie
Ausrrians uho sat ca tlie thr1ae ~
r-ra-c,. ire - the sane case-tle former
rsh.ss al immense SIZE ard the letter
er,f~sIs set ia diamonds said 81 ~ the
most he-utiful examples n existence
WILTIAM r. CURTIS
Dany Eae,e. Delivered lie per Eees-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

Barrsd Plymouth Rocks. Fartrisse
CooE-as sur CrnagIons. Waite Tu-.
keys and Gulaeas. Rssen D1cks resis-
tered Poland China swine. Pri-e- .si-.-
uers- All ds o. hes al po-.lrv rem
edles. Send Tor allaStr4te1 c4lsloE1e.
free Ot;o Ness l0e ; Recz lslsna
zvsus=- = icbitz- Nan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
WICHITA : wEsrERN.

Arrive from WesE.
No. s72-pratt and kingGan pas
senEer daily EXCEPT sunday q
No 47s-Praft and kiuc0ian SCI
commodation TUESDAY. Thurs
day. Saturday .--.-.---------..--l I
Depart West
No f1l-hinEuan am Pratt pas
senger daily except SuHdeyf- :
No. 473-kineman and PIRATE ac-l
comm0datio Monday. We'd
reSfe- and rr'daNN ..-.--i 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
North and East:
No 2--kansas CITY. CT


North and Ease:
No. 2-kansas City. Chi-l
ago and Sd Louisi
limited (daily) 1900. s:45 q. M s:45 g. N
No. 36-Daily Except
sunday. Kansas City.
St Louis limited con
meets with colorado
flyer for COLORADO andi
Pacific coast ..........-l 1:10 ?. N I'D p N
No. 4-Omaha ana Kan
sas City night express
tdalIy) -.---......-.-....l 80 pm y.gy Pm
South and West;
No l-fDany) Oklaho-
ma, Texas, louisiana
and Mexico ............i $40 pm 200 pm
No 35-(Daily except
Sunday Oklahoma eX-
press ---.--........-.---.f $40 pm $40 p N
No. 3-(Daily), Okiaho-
ma, Texas, Mexico
and California express 6:35 {. M 6:35 m
Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita 10 Chicago and Kansas City
without change. Also sleepers on all
trains to Fort Worth. Tickets sod
and baggage checked TO all points north
east south and west. steamship tickets
sold 70 al European points al lowest
rates Passenger station. corner Doug as
and Meade avenues Telephone 10.
c. z. BASCOM. D. P. A. C. r. /. P.
Z. ". THOMPSON. A G. & A,
Topeka Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

I. & P. At Oklahoma City. with Santa
Re and Frisco. At South McAIester, with
NJ h * T At Little Rock. with Little
Rock. Hot Springs * " estern for Hot
Springs. At Memphis. with al lines Tor
all points north, south, southeast and
northeast
c. B HART. C. W. a.
Oklahoma City. O. T
G. II. LEE. g 7. A
L4stle Rock Ark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
DISCOVERY 0F LANCE
Curtis Tells of Its Finding
by Godfrey.
DISCLOSED BY A DREAM
Other Articles Now in the
Treasury at Vienna.
DISCLOSED BY A DREAM

Vienna, Dec 21.-WiIliam E Curtis OF
The Chicsgo-Record Herald writes as fol-
lows:
In the Imperial palace Of Austria. in
what is known as the treasury. with the
insignia Of the Holy Roman Empire. is
one Of the most interesting and sacred
relics in existence. 1t is the lance or
spear which is said to have been used
by a Roman soldier 20 pierce the side
Of Christ when He hung upon the cross.
This alone would make it an object OF
veneration to all believers. and OF cur
iosity TO skeptfcs. but the historic value
IS greatly increased by the circumstance
Of its recovery by Godfrey de BuoHlon
and other leaders Of the first crusade
for the recovery Of the holy sepulcher.
In June, 1927, when the Christian hosts
before Antioch We're spending their dark
est hours. and were so threatened with
famine that they were living on boiled
fix leaves and OK hides softened in water;
when the richest mobiles were reduced
almost 70 the point Of starvation, and
were hemmed in by the Turks SO that
they could not hope TO obtain food or
other supplies. a young priest called Peter
Bartholomew appeared before Godfrey.
Raymond and other leaders, and told
them that ST Andrew had revealed 70
him in a vision that the lance which had
the Savior's side was buried in that
neighborhood- At first the strange tale
found few believers. but several days
later Christ appeared Himself 10 another
priest called Stephen. and promised to
rescue the crusaders If it were recovered.
For I'VE DAYS and nights. without ceasing,
faithful volunteers dug in the earth, and
as each withdrew IN WEAKNESS fresh
workers took his place. until at last the
Lord. moved by their devotion. disclosed
the holy relic and filed the hungry army
with Joy and exultation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

In one Of the rooms adjoining is the
cradle OF the nl-starred 'L'Aiglon." the
son OF Napoien ]. and Marie Louise Of
Austria. presented 70 that infant by the
ci,v Of Paris at his birth, March Il, ISL
II is entirely OF silver. II the form of a
basket swinging from a standard three
feet high and covered with a canopy.
Much Of the surface IS gilded and enam-
eled and set with mother Of pearl At
one end OF the eagle OF France, at the
other the crest Of Napoleon, and upon the
sides are symbols Of wisdom and strength
II IS perhaps the most beautiful and
COSTLY cradle Of the world. and melan-
cbolv relic of that young king who never
set upon the throne Of Rome, which his
father presented to him. and who died
~ the age af p at the summer palace OF
his grandfather. the Emperor Of Austria
He was known to the public as the Duke
Of Reichtstadt and TO the writer's OF
ronancs as "Aiglon" Cthe little eagle).
The coronation robes. the crown. the
soenter and the great zeal Of Napoleon as
King Of italy are here preserved, having
taer brought 10 Vienna bv his consort.
Marie Louise. and near them is a casket
~ delicate workmanship. representing
tabernacle. in which are kept the keys of
che collins q the deceased members OF
the imperial family. who lie in vault
Of the church OF Capuchin monks IN
Vienna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

The crown Of Charlemagne is one Of the
most beautiful examples OF the gold
smiths are in existence, and is set with
innumerabie precious stone OF great value
nearly al Of them uncut ard ornamented
with quaint ecriptural designs in colored
enamel. representing the Almighty as He
win appear on the day Of Judgment: the
visit OF Isaiah TO King Hezekiah: kins
Davn the Phalmist with scroll in his
hand: King Solomon, and a representation
Of the crucifxicn.
Several cases are filed with the cor
onation robes and regalia which date back
10 the twelfth century, and We're made
bv Saracentic artists at Palmero. where
the Emperor Henry VI. was crowned
in 1925. and obtained the Island Of Sicily
as part of the dover Of his bride.
Everything worn by him and successive
emperors upon taking the throne is care
fully preserved. even the shoes. stock
fngs and gloves, al beautifully emoroid-
cred and bearing inscriptions in Arabic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
PHYSICIANS.

PHFSI1f z " ,.
L X nAalLlO-N. IL -.
IzS E Douglas avenue CBittiag EIocs-
third aoorl- Tsks elevator az AarAsi
street entrance
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Soas and
Threat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
Trains.

ROCK Island & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Time Table. Effective Jan. II. 1901.
Errains Arrive leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

nails that pierced Ills hand. In maxi
ing the incision, however, the blad- it.
self was broken and has since been held
together by Hgaments Of a silver wire
and band OF gold
The lance was used as a scepter At
the coronation OF the rulers OF the Holy
Roman Empire for several centuries
interesting object. arc several other pre-
cious relics OF the cruciHxiop. including
the holy cross nine inches long, two in
cAes wide. and more thai an inch in
thickness which is st in = case C gald.
1t tee largest piece in size exc pt ore
preserved in Rome. There 3 also small
remnant cf the tableol0lL used II the
Last Supper, a piece Of linen Of Irregular
shape and piece Of coarsely woven linen
embroidered with oriental designs, which
is sale TO be a part of the napkin with
which Christ wiped the feet OF His dis
ciples This relic Is referred 10 IN the
viii % Otho IL. in 1918. There is q frag-
uaent Of the manger in which Christ was
born a piece of oak about six inches long,
preserved in p reliquary OF gold heavily
set with diamonds, rabies and pearls; a
bone from the arm Of St Anne the mother
of Mary. in a tube Of gold with glass COW
erings a. each end; three links Of the
chain with which the Apostles Peter.
Paul and John were fettered. presented TO
Emperor Charles N. by the Pope Urban
Y; piece OF the tunic Of TIE Apostle st.
John; a tooth OF John the Baptist. set IN
gold and suspended IN a crystal vessel,
and large reliquary Of gold in imitation
of the Hebrew Tabernacle, embedded with
precious stones, containing the earth that
was saturated with the blood Of stephen,
the first Martyr, who was stoned This
reliquary belonged TO the Emperor Charlie
magne, and has always been used at the
coronauons Of the Holy Roman Empire,
being placed upon the altar together with
the sword Of Charlemagne and his book
Of gospels, upon which the emperors have
taken the oath for centuries.
According to tradition this copy Of the
Scriptures was found upon the knees Of
Charlemagne wher his tomb at Aix-la-
ChapeHe was opened by the Emperor Otto.
The text is perfectly legible and is writ
ten upon the leaves of violet parchment.
The sword Of Charlemagne. his crown
and scepter, and other articles said TO
have belonged 10 him are in an adjoining
case. The top OF the scepter IS shaped
like a pine conc ana pierced with holes
Il was evidently intended to inciose
sponge saturated with holy water This
sword is carried before the Emperor upon
his coronation. rs -Signum potentiae ct
ma estatis." and IS now borne in front
his majesty by the grand marshal of the
court at the opening OF the reiehsrsth and
the Hungarian parliament.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

}. FR-NEI.ES GsELL. u D.
1ls North MIR. Practice lirll.- to ois-
eases Of the Eye. Ear. Moss and Throat
Telephone numbers: once, on SO; res
i6ence, OF SO