davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-07-17

ley by the thousands to battle in
the waters. The springs were dis
covered in the year 1873, and have
been gradually growing in prom
inence ever since that time. Some
of the cures they have performed
are wonderful and many are the
cures they will yet perform on af-
fiicted humanity.
Especially are they good for
rheumatic troubles, making heal
thy men and women out of chronic
invalids. The medical properties
contained in the waters make
them excellent for drinking pur-
poses, and when taken internally
they reach many troubles that
bathing would not help. They
are a wonderful aid in dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. So eff
ficacious are these waters that the
people of the valley rely upon
them for almost every case of
rheumatism or blood and skin dis
ease which may arise.
They have another marked pc
culiarity, and hat is they will cure
the liquor and tobacco habit. Men
who are addicted to the inordi-
nate use of either liquor or tobac-
co, upon taking a bath in
these waters, can note the result
by the odor which arises from the
water, and if bathing is persisted
in for any length of time the de
sire for both liquor and tobacco is
eliminated.
These springs are many in num-
Der and flow "A large quantity of
water. and are abundantly able,
with proper facilities, to accom-
MEDIATE thousands of bathers, and
there is really no need for man
kind to suffer with n%ine-tenths of
the ills they do if they will come
and battle in these waters and be
cured. The medical properties of
the springs r
, 1902-07-17

ranges, it is protected from the
cold storms that are liable to
sweep over less favored localities.
bringing with it a chill for the
delicate and Inacclimated and
colds and kindred ailments that
follow variable climates.
The records of the Government
observation station at this place
show an average of SOP sunshine
during nine months in the year.
There are very few days that the
sun does not shine for at least Il
part of the time, but the general
rule is that bright. sunny days
prevail for nine-tenths of the time,
And it is sunshine, not muggy,
hazy, steamy light, but bright and
invigorating, sending life into
, 1902-07-17
Bird s-eye View of Saratoga, Carbon County, Wyenaing.

il is on both sides of the North
Platte river. furnishes unequaled
advantages for irrigation purposes
and offers homes to thousands of
families. Lying as it does at the
head of the North Platte river it
commands an unlimited supply of
water for irrigation purposes.
Large canals are already projected
out of this river to cover many
thousand acres of fertile sage brush
land on each side of the river.
When these canals are built they
will carry water to some of
the most fertile lands in the West,
furnishing the mean to make
rich farms and happy homes. 1t
is indeed strange to the nan ac-
customed to irrieating his crops,
giving them water when they need
it and in such quantities as they
need, to see men farming IN
tries where the crops may be
burned up and parched away one
year and the next drowned out and
flooded to death with a super
abundance of water. When men
come to understand what can be
done by irrigation and how easy
it is to raise a crop with its aid
in this western country, it would
be next to impossible to induce
them to return to the country
where they have to depend upon
rain fall for the purpose of raising
their crops. The man who has an
abundance of water at his elbow
with which to irrigate his crops is
in "A manner Independent of the
weather, and is almost always as
assured of a harvest.
All kinds of crops can be raised
IN this country from potatoes to
wheat, from small fruits to every
kind of vegetable. 1t is especial
ly well adapted to the growing of
wheat, barley, oats, alfalfa, and
all kinds of native grasses. The
wheat raised upon these plains
makes the best flour to be had,
and this is true of all of the cere-
ais produced in this country. Alf-
alta will yield from two to three
crops, of from 2 to 3 tons per acre,
which sells readily for from ST to
$40 per ton. In fact this is one
of the best farming countries to
be found in any state in the
Union.
, 1902-07-17

Mountain Bell Telephone compa-
ny runs through the town con-
Meeting Saratoga with the out
side world, and a we'll organized
telephone exchange is ole of the
many conveniences Saratoga of
fers' to prospective residents.
The North Platte river and its
numerous small tributaries fur
nish the finest trout fishing mag
Unable. When the valley was first
settled there was not a trout
to be found in this beautiful river.
Several varieties of trout fry, in
Guiding the famous RAINBOW and
brook species, were planted in the
stream some years ago and the re-
suit is that the river and all its
tributaries are literally alive with
the gamiest fish that ever rose to
a fly. Every mile of the main
river is an anglers paradise, and
the small streams abound in a
smaller variety of brook trout
Many rainbow trout, measuring
from "A to 30 inches, and weigh
ing from 5 to II pounds, have
been taken from this stream.
Truly this is an ideal country
for trout fishing, and many fine
trout are taken from this stream
right within the confines of the
city.
, 1902-07-17

icine Bow range on the other.
The valley is V shaped, with the
point resting on North Park, in
Caloralo, broadening out toward
the north for 10 miles.
The North Platte river, which
rises in the North Park, flows
down through its center. affording
unlimited facilities for irrigation.
The soil is rich aud produces most
abundantly of all that man or
beast requires. The yield per
acre of either hay, grain u veget-
ables is equal to any other locality
in the United States. No where
on earth. 1t has been said, can a
home be made so quickly and so
cheaply as in this valley. All
that is needed is a little energy
combined with skill.
The immense pine forests on the
mountains, only a few miles away,
furnish free building timber for
houses, barns, fences, etc. The
ground is easily cleared of the
slight growth of sage brush with
which it is covered. Water car
ired through an irrigating ditch
and spread upon the soil, works a
wonderful change in its appear
ance, and vegetables, small fruits,
grasses and cereals spring into ex-
istence like magic to reward the
Industrious.
, 1902-07-17

every pore and reviving the droop-
ingspiritso of the invalid. Wyoming
is proverbial for its sunshine and
the people of the humid states
who make n visit to this Rocky
Mountain state. are loud in their
praise of the brightness of the
days and the cool, delicious nights,
hat bring sleep to the tired body
and refreshment to the tagged
brain.
And then the atmosphere-clear
and translucent, it is like breath
ing liquid ozone. for there is heal
ing in every breath. AS the ocean
breeze sweeps east ward it draws
from the great pine forests of the
mountains, the perpetual SHOWS
which + always i'll sight,
it levies upon the broad grass
covered plains and sage brush
levels, making a combination that
carries healing i'll its every breath
To add to the rest of the health
giving advantages possessed by
Saratoga, is that of scenery. On
the northeast and east only a few
miles away, the great Medicine
Bow range towers heavenward,
while south and west the Grand
Continental Divide, the backbone
of the Continent, its sumit crown.
ed with perpetual SHOWS, looms
up, a spectacle foI the gods. Add
, 1902-07-17
I T OF
A Short Sketch of its Many Resources
and Prospects for a Great Future for
the Town.

Saratoga is situated on the
North Platte river, about % miles
from the railroad, Walcott being
the nearest railrc ad station. 1t
has a daily mail, six horse coaches
making the trip to and from the
railroad each day. The city is in
corporated and has about 500 in
habitants, and every class of bust
ness is represented.
1t is lighted by electricity and
the streets are graded and under
the care of the city. The North
Platte river divides the town into
east and west sides, which are con-
nected by a magnificent iron
bridge, which spans the river in
the center of the city. Groves of
cottonwood trees line the river
banks and the town is conceded to
be one of the most promising and
Deautlful In n state. The loca-
ton is a very healthy one and
real estate is steadily on the in
crease in value 1t is essentially
a city of homes and is noted for
the law-abiding and upright char
cter of it's inhabitants.
Fine coal banks lie II miles
north of the city, and the mountain
ranges on either side are scanned
with mineral leads, bearing gold,
silver, copper, iron, and lead, and
these are being rapidly devel.
oped by capitalists. In fact the
city of Saratoga is situated in the
, 1902-07-17
STOCK RAISING.
An Industry Which is Increasing in
Importance Each Year-Fine Bred
Cattle Coming to the Front.

This valley vas at one time
justly famous as "a stock country.
That was in the palmy days of the
cattle business, when great herds
were allowed to roam over the
plains, becoming rolling fat on
the native grass and were shipped
to market in the fall, without hav-
ing cost the owners anything
whatever, in the way of feed or
, 1902-07-17

The me of the Hot Springs
Hotel property have under con-
temptation the erection, at an
early date, of a large Sanitarium
and Hotel to cost Sl50,0O0. The
building will be a magnificent
structure, complete in all of its
appointments and will be aug
mented with a large bath house,
swimming pool, plunge and show
er baths.
, 1902-07-17
A A RESORT.
The Pure Mountain Air, Sunshine and
Even Temperature are Unsurpassed
Tonics.

As a health resort Saratoga has
few equals and no superiors. The
climate is mild and pleasant, with
no sudden changes of temperature
and raw cold days. Situated as it
is, between two lofty mountain
, 1902-07-17

care. other than the rounding up
and branding Of them AS this
country settled up and the streams
and bottoms were appropriated by
settlers, thus taking away the
winter pasture of the herds, cat
tie men sought other localities
where they would have undisput-
ed sway. Nevertheless, there are
probably more cattle, sheep and
horses in this valley to-day than
ever before, and there is certainly
a great deal more money made
from them than during former
years under the old regime.
Every ranchman and farmer in
this country owns from % to a
thousand head of cattle. or from
5000 to 25000 head of sheep. As
these small herds began to in
crease in size and Importance pro-
vision for their maintenance had
to be made. Men provided winter
pasture and put up large Juanti-
ties of hay on which to feed them
during severe winters. All who
have engaged in this business
have been very successful, and
hundreds have become wealthy
who were in Strengthened circum-
stances when they arrived here.
There is no country on the face
of the globe where the business of
stock raising presents more adj
vantages than this. There is an
abundance of feed on the range
during the summer and during
the winter time there is an album
dance of pasture TO supply the
herds of the entire country. The
thousands upon thousands of tons
of hay, that are harvested here
every year, furnish food for the
winter feeding of stock, and especi-
ally for the preparation of beef
for market.
With the improvement in the
facilities in caring for the herds
has come the improvement in the
quality of the stock. 1t is Ill un-
disputed fact that the best stock
from any of the western states
ZONES from Wyoming. and especi-
ally from this part of the state.
This is due largely to the fact
that the stockmen of this valley
have bred their cattle up until
they are equal if not superior to
that of almost any other western
country. To the stock breeder
there is no country to be found
that equals this in its advan-
tages for that business.
, 1902-07-17
AGRICULTURE

An Unlimited Supply of Water and Rich
Soil Make the Farmer Independent Of
Drouth or Flood.
, 1902-07-17

One thing which has made Sar-
atoga famous throughout the west
, 1902-07-17

to this a fertile valley between,
dotted with green fields and ranch
houses, through which flows the
Noble North Platte river, its banks
fringed with groves, it's islands
covered with forests, all making a
picture restful alike to the senses
and the mind and one which the
eye never tires of beholding.
, 1902-07-17
HOT SPRINGS.

A Panacea for a Majority of the Ills to
Which Mankind is Heir--Their Quail
ity Undisputed
, 1902-07-17

The Saratoga valley lies snugly
tucked in between the Continent
al divide on one side and the Med
, 1902-07-17

HOMES FOR TIE MAKING.
Material Close at Hand and all That is
Required is Ingenuity Coupled With
the Ability to Work.
, 1902-07-17

The Saratoga Valley, situated as
, 1902-07-17

center of the largest copper dist is its medical hot springs. In fact
trict in the world, with Gold Hill, a these springs are the nucleus of
NV to Cripple Creek, in its pos the town, and it can safely be said
slbities OF gold production, only that they have made the town
20 miles to the EAST. All of these what it is at present. These hot
mines arr tributary to this place, springs contain just the proper
and, rs the Union Pacific is now ties to heal all diseases of the
running a preliminary survey into shin and blood, and many are the
this country, 1t is quite certain cures they have effected.
n al Saratoga will have railroad Many years ago these springs
facilities before many months. were a favorite resor of the Ind
The main line of the Rocky ians and they Aocked to this val
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

moru. Do hot Sic Nlii er5dblt. 0sm
pelafappez9ilIn fei 9odlier bait lnrsH
8rdufiaam, no iie fhmdhlih bot Isss
ioiTe. Quf bunnert taiiienbD Dollers 0as
m,atfd,es i'm ertra nod 5dacenerla5
perflaat, I'm mer thdt glcdbe. Dob nss
9erflaate nit Ienfa1onsue Gntllls@
slnas eraus fin,me that, iaeenl oaB e
tld6me tbdt, bic BelsfappssB sBlilp .die
sod,tsr lpdr nit en,s anntrn gssanse
i'm nod, piel ihlimulere6uchen, lpo IL.
Sic 2llti, anner net er5dhls ipoiit, AZ.
bem oaB lie Iolhs Sdie4tisfeit net ~
Be Muno nemnls !hat. 81 eDurle 1ol
bic Mlti pieaer Dersu geieBf. baB SOB
ibr Die 5ah sr5dhlt bait. {.
Wie iith Dereess proteiteo gen, nof. nofi.
RE M(ti Difldrt, mann es dat} Ref
erGcili Mei Dorte eeneie ndrn. 10
pdr es bod in Subfdn3. mas JD sgE
seiast bait. mu..
I'm ipie mer 6eim Iein. bot PIE A.lr
nod bic grDb.e 5of aerais, SD bait iis
ais 2iianerin bigeItellt IN pes nsris
Mal ion Sd ibr mir peradble, Ddaft
Sd net ber5u itide Iii berfor ltttfomife
ippllt.
sd fDrdt, mann Sd Be 8sl5tappss
8illn pes nerte Mal trefF lpera %
Srplpnel geipDe.
Shine bas Rdmlide fpiinihsHo ltsn
oSh nit Rigarns
Wours
eypbn Ritf d Gsa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
8ebanstang Der 3at,ne.
2eiber re9t oft berna9ldiiisi

2eiber redt oft berna9ldiiisf-
Die peinliGe pflege Der SABINE nHb
Munb1Dhle ipirb oft, AUDI i'll beKeren
sSanilien, sar arg pernanlGifigt. nnb
bpob lit Die Wiiihe, Die man CUR 3abris
pflege bernenbet, oft perfatpinbenb.
Helm sesen bic Soften. Die Der 3ahn.
ar3t fprbert, pDer ben Merger iiber Gin
osrnadlGiIiates @ebiB. Die 9aupt~
rsiniglne lit am beHen Dor bem 3n@
bettgeben borsunebmen. ba ndbrsnb
Der Nadtruhe Die Tdulnibfoffe I6nsi<
Ter sunebmen, unb ihrs 9hdtigteit an
ber 3abnmai1e cine ungeitDrte 1T.
Man reintge nit ettpas 54lemin~
freibe unb nidbt ou f9arfer 8iirite pie
3dbne bon auben unb innsn bon borne
nu1 bintsn unb 1piile baaipifden
tiibtig nit WaiIer aus, unb reinige
bur6 @ureeln sriinoli9 BEN 5blnnb-
2ebteres Dsrite1en Die ipenisiten Menz
inen uno 1T es Iehr se6oten, Dies
I6on gan3 fleinen &inbern ceiSubrinz
gen, oa Elm reselrehtes @urgsln Die
2uftr0hre bon alien ShlsimbGliteR
bsfrsit, uno man babur9 au9 9als@
franf6siten porbeuet. Giner ebenEolz
dsn Heinisung Iol1te man aud@ Mor-
gems Ieine 3Gbae unter3ieben unb na6
jeber Mabl5eit iih zines sugefpiBfen
5sbertiels als 3abnito6er bebienen,
penn mani niht 8elegsnbeit fat, itb
ZEN MunO aussuipiilen. Sin fshr
etnfaaes Heinigunssmittel III cine
einfade 8ruite bon 96nar36rob, Gs
tit aufFauenb, mas fir f5Dne 3dbae
man unter ben 2anbleuten finbet, Die
BON S9par3brob lsben, tpie aud BET
ben 5ploaten in 9eutThlanp, bic be-
tonntlid] bas bunfle apmmisbzDb
9elieFert bsfommen. Nnn lit ia nto3t
ieosr Magen auf S0par5broD 3nge@
Id,nitten unD perlon9t man9erlei reht
feline 0elifdtsFen, aber elmer 8ruite
3um Nbreiben Der 3Gbne fam Iid5 ie=
cer beo;enen. Ssbr ratbam lit es,.
feline Sabine ab unb 5u pnn einem
3obnarat unterin6en 5u lai7en. um
tlstnen llebeln Bel 9eiten abaubelfen,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
&aSd1en Obtte Setfe.

Sm ganaen Mltertbum unb aud
nod langs na9 ibm 6at man 9lei=
bungsitiide geipaTden, pbne bic nns
unpermeiDli6 i9einenbe 5eife su fem
men; has 1T Elm unniosrlesIi1er 8e=
ipeis bafiir, baB es audi 10 ge6t, benn
mir oiirfen annsbmen. boB bic Mften,
bic befanntlid neibe 9leibunesitnde
beDorsugten, in faubsrem s3uitarbe
ii9 bepe9ten. sSa, es fheint foaar,
oab bas Waihen obne Seife Yorsiise
por benz Seifengebraud bate, Ieies,
oab Die 9toffe tpeniser ansesriffen
tpurbsn, lei es. oab man cine mod
grDBere Sduberteit ersislte; benn fonR
tpiirbe man iih bod niht nod iebt
Meiibe geben, Ma1hmetboben au erIt,,-
men, Bel oensn man Der SeifenanneHz
buns nt4t bebarf. 60 pirb folgeHpss
Weittel angeseben, pplfene 3euae obne
@eife pDllig rein gu ipafden. Man
bebient iid ba5u fein geriebener lpsiBer
Greibe, aus Der man nit WaiTer einsn
siemlib biden 9rei madt. Mit bie1em
tpirb bas 3eus ipie nit Seize in
iparmem WaiIer auseeiuaf6en; bas
3eua bletbt bann mod einise Set i'm
Mafer liesen. Ollie fdmubisen unb
fetten 5beile peroen babel ppn Der
areioe aufseIoaen. Mm gnpe Der
Operation forge man bafiir, baB
burd fleiBiges 9lusfpiilen nit Wdffer
fdmmtlihe &reibe aus benz Gelnebs
entfernt ipirb. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

ssSm @lDIee gu paris fanb bielsr
Sage Elm Miniiterratb ftatt. Na9 Be-
enbisuns oeHelben lfiirsteH fi9 pl0b=
lid 5fpei 3eitunssmenfden anf einen
Wintiter unb frasten: .9at man etz
ipas iiber bic Heife bes BrGfibsnten
nod @nBlano bsfdloRsng
Der Miniitsr mar gan3 srfd5rode1l,
Damn dber fdste er gebeimniBbon Ia
delnb: ~RDnnen Sic fdpeisen r.
.Sa, la, Deriidsrs bic beibsn elf
rig.
sNun id uud!4 eripiberte BIT
Miniifer freunblib. Gpra1's, grii6ii,
itieg IN feinen MageH inb firbr haboa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

Nus ber1hisbenen GegenDen p;rD
aemelbet, bdB bic Gisernte iebr fnapp
ansgefallen lei. Das lit Dffenbar e:a
Wint be2 gistruits. iih fir ben foms
menben CONNER auf has Shlimm5te
pnraubtreiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

bdtte bic belte rJm.=
tdtden BUN enle
fDrit &lGB Ie
RUNNER Gins SSEz
ian : Ilsllum fcr
perriidte @alItss.|
franfe, no al nil
nanoer ndrrif4 Sc
rporoe fein, seieha
oann min SU mir
gefagt hapDe. USl-
lter Gpiter. Sas
bsibo, Die 8erriiett5,
belt besisht iidh no.,
tn Rigaro gu Dig
Weibsleii, NOD ana
iper anminanoer ),
BUN Der Qltt runne.|
his alin 11hHhira 4!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
5d3limme Kranfpett.
Mifier gbiter!

Miifer gbiter!
SD pollt nor, Mr. .Goiter Sis tDnrs
te emol en- Sag lang in ltnlerm el'idz
Iihe Seim lei, for ibr Sbierpdiepsns
iipper Waei Wsibsleit anosfel..
Waun sic pann net benfe tbdte. Sic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-23

WEAvERS
QUIT.
Nine Of Those Engaged for the
Puritan Mills Refuse to
Go TO Work.

Plymouth. Mass. May 2S.-Although
the American Wooen company imported
IA weavers from New Hampshire yes
terday TO go to work i'm the Puritan mills,
nine of the men, after having talked with
the striking weavers refused to go to the
mills today to begin their duties.
Some OF them have left here and the
others will soon follow, it is said. Ac-
cording to statements made by the New
Hampshire weavers they came here UNI
der a misunderstanding of the facts of
the situation. They said they were given
to understand that there was no strike
in progress here; nothing but a slight
disturbance.
One man declared that he was prom
ised s25 a week to work as a weaver in
the mills. The visitors further stated
that when they arrived i'm Boston they
were treated i'm a royal manner.
1t is not known whether tho remaining
five new weavers will continue TO WORK
now that they understand the conditions.
About 400 people are out at the Puritan
mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-23
TO HIS MEMORY
Statue to Rochambeau Will Be
Unveiled Tomorrow.

Washington. May 23.--Today's official
ceremonies, preliminary to the unveiling
of the Rochambeau statue tomorrow
centred at Annapolis, where n distin-
suished party, including President Roose-
welt members of his cabinet, the entire
French delegation sent to this country
to participate i'm the ceremonies the
French embassy and high Representatives
or the United States army and navy at
tended luncheon aboard the Gaulois
Those who made the trip to Annapolis
went in two sections. The Rochambeau
delegation went first i'm a special car at
tached TO the regular train over the
pennsylvania railroad. In the party. be-
sides the French visitors were the at
taches OF the embassy. Assistant Secre-
tary or State Peirce, General Miles Ad-
miral Dewey; the president of the French
chamber OF commence. Generol Horace
Porter, the United States ambassador TO
Paris. and a number of ladies'.
The second section left an hour later
over the Pennsylvania road I'm a special
train. 1t included the president Am
bassador and Madame Cambon, Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Miss Carew, Secretary
Moody, Secretary Root. Mr.. Corteyou,
Mrs. Cortelyou. DR. Rixey Mrs Senator
Lodge, Col. Bingham. Lieutenant Com
mander Winslow and Representative
Foss.
The presidents party will leave An
napolis for Washington at $3.50 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-23
EMERY INQUEST
Inquiry IS Being Held Behind
Closed Doors.

South birmingham Mass, May o.
The inquest into the murder of Andrew
j. Emery of this place. who IT is alleged
was killed by Miss Nina Danforth of
Newton, on Saturday last was begun In
the court building here today at $50 a.
m.
The hearing is strictly private and is
held I'm the private office OF Judge Kings
bury. District Attorney Sanderson is con-
Quoting the case All the witnesses sum-
moned yesterday appeared today. among
them being Miss Beatrice e. Emery,
daughter OF the murdered man. The other
witnesses I'm the hearing are: o. F.
Schuchle. DR.. w ,R. Richards. the Medi-
cal Examiner; DIR. w. II. Norwkell. the
attendant physician; John Cotter, who
had been accosted by Miss Danforth on
the evening OF the tragedy, w. +. Dunn,
J. M Purcell and Eugene Westcott, who
were the first of the Emery neighbors 10
learn OF the shooting: w. I. Woodward
and j. C. Watkins both of whom had
conversed with Miss Danforth on the
night OF the alleged trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-23
DR.. SUSLES
GRANTED
DELAY
Physician Who Is Fighting the
State Board Of Health Wins
a Point in His Contest.

Or. ii. Robert Surles won the first point
on his appeal from the action OF the state
board of health In refusing TO permit him
TO practice in this state.
Counsel for the state board today urged
the court TO refuse the Doctors request
for delay.
Judge Douglas heard the doctors mo-
tom. Delay was sought by DIR. Surles
I'm order that he might produce proofs
that he had held important and remu-
nerative positions In a Chicago college
and that he was a graduate of a London
college.
The state board said that delay was
sought simply so that the doctor could
continue to practice on the strength of
his appeal.
Judge Douglas gave the doctor a post
ponement until June i7th Il. r. owen
and w. Waldo Robinson represented the
doctor and Mr.. Robinson will go al once
TO London TO secure the needed proof
as to the doctors graduation and deposit
tions will be taken at Chicago
There is a strange feature about the
case. The state board OF health mailed
the doctor a certificate and the letter
was returned to the board. There were
stories told to the board about the doctor
and the board refused TO let the certih-
cate go out of its possession.
r. u. Lee was counsel for the state
board of health at the hearing today.