davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
The Store Reporter

The Store Reporter
The store reporter has been
away, and as he rambled
through the many stores that
this roof roofs, the thing that
impressed him most was the
fact that in Birmingham
down here in the cotton fields
ARE many things cheaper
than they are on Broadway.
From a point of curiosity
personal curiosity rathe r
than any chance to make.
business capital out Of it he
made a few comparisons. In
the third aisle he found
French Flannels, q inches
wide, selling at 4Sc.
The cheapest price he re-
collects seeing them in the
East, was SOC.
Then he walked over to
the china department and
found that Royal Amphera,
the new Grecian line in Urns
and Vases, were selling at IS
per cent. less than on either
Broadway or Sixth avenue,
New York. Aside from the
question Of price, there was
a certain class about the brio
a-brac that you would see in
only the finest New York
stores-stores where people
seldom ask the priee-care SO
little about it. And then, as
if for further emphasis, were
SO staple things as china teas
and saucers selling for 25c.
Surely they are worth half as
much again more than that.
And crossing over to the
Silk department, it was as if
the prices were hooking the
calendar-that leaves were
not beginning to turn-for
marked at dog day prices
were fall materials that the
cold and frosty season make
necessary. On the counter
tieketed were half a dozen
such seasonable materials as.
75c Zibelines. Soc.
75c Granite Clotn, SOC.
75c Venetian Cloth, SOC.
$1.50 Covert, SOC.
S1.25 Gravine, Soc.
$3.50 Cancels Hair SOC.
S125 Examines, CSC.
Slips Crash Serge, 75c.
And so it was all through
the store, that attraction
of price which would turn a
New York shopper almost
green with envy.
A hint to you about knit
ting yarns.
This season is going to be the
very largest season for yarns that
has ever been known. Conse-
quently, if you are thinking of
making a Shawl, Cape, Fascinator,
Hood, Sacque, Afghan, Slippers,
Mittens, Petticoat. or anything of
the kind, we advise you to come
in now and get what you want, as
we are prepared 10 meet your
wants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
Short Outing Kimonos

Short outing Kimono, nice quail
ity, full sizes, yoke back and
front, striped material trimmed
in pink and blue bands, special
value at 59c
Short outing kimono, good
quality, all sizes, full width, neat
patterns in stripe effects, yoke
back and front, trimmed in pink
and blue; special at 75c
Short outing Kimono, extra
quality outing, all sizes, full
width, broad stripes, trimmed in
pink and blue; special at 100
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
Waist and ChateIaines BAGS.

We are showing an advanced
line of styles in the new bags, the
very latest fad, being fancy mount
ings, with long chains. gold fin
ished, in a different variety of
STYLES of feathers, they are selling
so low as Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
A Few Leaders

Pencil Tablets, 500 pages,
only Sc
School Bags-double-with rings
new desians-onfy 4ac
Pencil Boxes, with lock and key
heavy wocd-onIy SC
Ink Tablets-152 pages-eood
quality pener-embossed covers
only Sc
Ink Tablets-popular fiction
dramatized-24o paees-only 1oc
Dixon's Drawing Pencils, M. G
S. NJ, only Sc
children's Pastime crayons-14
colors, in round wood bottle shaped
boxes. only Sc
Chalk rayons-rainbow coIors
for school and home use-only, per
box, &c
Esterbrook Pens, No. GAG, only,
dozen, Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
The Special Selling of Blankets, Comforts
and Bed Spreads.

Monday place sale three lots The first lot is all
wool 1914 blanketsWhite with borders of red blue and
pink If bought under the ordinary condition they would
sell for dollar than for the present price of $50
Comforts actual 72x81 covered
with Skone filled with pure white cotton fine
for down Comforts, at only 2.49
We have about $50 White Bed Spreads mostly all large Sizes
for double bedsodds and ends of stock left from
son-Honeycomb Marsels and frnged spread-We place
them sale Monday and Tuesday for about onethid off
original value. ranging in price from 45c to 400
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
39c China Teas and Saucers Csc.

failure of well known Japanese house City,
quantity these handsomely China cups
80 Is per Below their original They
originally sell oc EACH good
Now have marked them that the
age received thin Japanese China cup and worth 3o
TO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21

Ladies finest grade Ideal
Patent Vici Hand-turn Lace
Shoes with Louis XIV or Gu
ban heels, 500 and 6.UU
Ladies' finest grade Ideal
Patent Wei Hand-sewed Welt
Lace Shoes with Cuban and
Military heels. 5.uU
Ladies' finest grade Glazed
Kid Button and Lace Hand
sewed Welt Shoes with Cuban,
Military and Common Sense
heels 300
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
Third Year

Allen C Greenough's Latin
Grammar, 1903
Allen C Greenough's Orations
and Letters of Cicero, 1.1o
Halleck's History of English
Literature, 1.13
Wentworth's Plane and Solid
Geometry (Revised), 1.13
Cages Elements of Physics, esc
High School Ideal Song Collec-
ton, 60c
Goodwin's Greek Grammar, 1875
Whites Beginners Greek Book,
1885
Monsanto & Languellier's Prac-
tical Spanish Course, LIS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
Belts.

Keiser's Barathea Stitched
Belts, in Red, Green and Black,
with fancy buckles, s5c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
s ;;' s.; +. 81; 81; LOVEMAN s; ;
JOSEPH & LOEB.
s ;;' +; :; LOVEMAN !; ;' 81; +. 81; :;
JOSEPH & LOEB.
Books and School Sup.
plies at Cut Prices.

There the entire South that carries big stock
able to find out other the South sells them little
prices
The mother who fails buy her chdren books here
ing her husband We guarantee prices less
As for school supplies she money them For
instance where else you pick up such bargains these
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
The Shoe Store Wears a New Look.

All the new and fashionable foot wear is
here-There is very little more yet to come.
This means that if you want very complete
line of Fall styles from which to choose now,
a., ]. & L. is the place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21

FIRST GRADE.
JUNIOR
Primary Exercise Book, SC
Noiseless Slate and Pencil, &c
SENIOR
Davis Beginners Reader, 23c
Bass Nature Stores Plant Life,
for 24c
Vertical Copy Book "a" &c
SECOND GRADE.
JUNIOR
Davis Second Reader, 38c
Autumn-All the Year Round
Series, 29c
Natural Music Primer, 29c
Vertical Copy Book No. /, &C
Webb's Practical Drawing, Part
1, 19c
SENIOR
Davis Second Reader, 38c
Baldwin's Fairy Stories and Fa-
bles, 33c
Natural Music Primer, 2ec
Vertical Copy Book No. 2, &c
Webb's Practical Drawing, Part
1, 19c
THIRD GRADE.
JUNIOR
Davis Third Reader, Soc
Eggleston's Stories of Great
Americans, 38c
Metcalf's Elementary English
for $50
Venable's New Elementary
Arithmetic. 33c
Natural Music Primer, 29c
Roberts Blank Speller. 1oc
Vertical Copy Book No. 3, &c
Webb's Practical Drawing, Part
2, lee
SENIOR
Davis Third Reader, SOC
Eggleston's Stories of American
Life, 1870
Metcalf's Elementary English
for 38c
Venable's New Elementary
Arithmetic, 38c
Fryes Elements of Geography
for $50
Natural Music Primer, 2ec
Roberts Blank Speller, 1oc
Webb's Practical Drawing, Part
2, 1876
FOURTH GRADE.
JUNIOR
Davis Third Reader, SOC
Old Stories of the East, 43c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
Something About Secondhand Books, and What Your
Doctor Would Saw

Secondhand books heath-they likely contain
germs; every doctor you ask will tell you thahey utterly
clean So much has been and said Of secondhand books
general and school books particular that thinking mother
today will risk her chdrens health by allowing them second
hand books
The child pores the book study and almost
nhae into its lungs the lurking germs of disease
Here at Cut Prices the Text Books Authorized for Use
IN the Public Schools Cut This Out
and he Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
Fourth Year

Allen & Greenough's Latin
Latin Grammar, LOB
Greenough's New Virgil, with
Vocabulary, 1856
Moulton's Latin Composition,
Part 2, 24c
Welsh's Essentials of English,
Sic
Curry's Southern States of the
American Union, soc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
Fourth Year.

Browns History of Alabama, zoe
LeConte's Geology, 1903
Wells New Higher Algebra, 1.1e
Goodwin's Greek Grammar, 1885
Goodwin's Xenophons Anabasis.
with Vocabulary, 1856
High School Ideal Song Collec-
ton, 60c
Monsanto & Languellier's Prac-
tical Spanish Course, 1.15
Galdo's Dona Perfecta 90c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
American and English
Cla ssics.

A Bunch of Herbs-Burroughs,
14c
The Voyage-Irving, 14c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Pattee)
24c
Lady of the Lake-Scott, 35c
Vicar of Wakefield-Goldsmith,
29c
Observation-Disclosures (Hud-
SOM, 2sc
Essays on Milton-Macauley,
19c
Minor English Poems-Milton,
CSC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21

The Largest and Most Complete Assert
ment of School Supplies IN the City.
Pencil Tablets. Note Books
Ink Tablets. Stenogra piers Note Book.
Pencil Boxes. Book Straps,
Pencils. C7ayons, white colored
Penholders Blackboard Erasers
Pens, Inks. Globes
Pencil Erasers Drawing Paper.
Ink Erasers. School Compass.
School Bags Ruler.
States Composition Books.
All Sold at Cut Prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21

Ladies finest grade Glazed
Kid Button or Lace Hand-turn
Shoes with Cuban and Opera
heels, 300
Ladies Fine Patent Vici
Turned Sole Lace Shoes with
Cuban heels, $50
Ladies' Fine Patent Vici Welt
ed Sole Leather Louis XIV
heel, $50
Ladies Fine Glazed Kid
light and heavy soles, 800
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-21
Black Goods Specials.

5o-in Crash Serge-Vaue SI25-Specia
AZ to 46in All Wool Etamine and Voie-Vaue up
ial
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
NOTES OF THE RAILROADS.
c. G. Waruer and Alex. Cochran Re-
furn-RIE Eour'E NrNr nnIcc

The Southwestern Passenger Bureau an
uouncea a rate OF one and one-thfrd fare
the National Wagon Manufacturers Asso-
clati0n at Memphis. Tenn. October q 10 =.
C. c. Warner, vice president OF the Ms
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain. returned
To- St Louis yesterday from visit 10
George ] Gould. president. at New York
Mr. Warner has reGainci much OF his for
mer good health aud soon will overcome
the attack OF rheumatism " hich caused him
some little Inconvenience last summer.
The Big Fogr's city ticket Office will be
made new. The north wall will be torn
out and the office al broadway and Chest
nut street be given fl!ii plate glass on both
STREETS. A new tile fioor and new furnish
lugs will soon make one % the finest pas-
senseg and ticket ohces ~ - Louis G. l.
HIlearv. assistant general passenger agent.
in few days will finish the details OF the
new work.
Cards are out for the wedding OF VIII
liam ueppe. assistant general passenger
agent Tor the Big Four Al Cincinnati. and
Miss EvanEelyn Moredock Holloway me
marriage viii take place on TUESDAY. Octo-
Der =. at Cincinnati
Alex g. Cochran. general solicitor Of
tho Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain, re-
turned 10 St Louis last night from an ex-
tsusive tour OF Europe.
The Rock Island has Just issued a half
dozen illustrated booklets covering the Won
ders or the country trtyersed BY that eN-
tensive system. John sebastian, PASSENGER
tTatiic manager. has In mis- employ special
writer's. who picture the Elories Of the
Southwestern climate. the riches OF the soil
and the healrhfulness OF the atmosphere in
ton Of the peoples OF the Great Southwest.
C ". Hays. general manager OF the
Grand Trunk. has been elected president OF
the Central Vermont
r. T. Heed. advertising agent OF the
Frisco. departed yesterday sor the South
west with the Frisco's cowboy band
f l. Hunter has been appointed live
stock agent OF the Katy. with headquarters
al Fort Worth. Tex
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
SYRIANS BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Two Peddlers Set Upon by Ne
groes, Who Helped Themselves.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Macon. Mo. Oct. 1s-Hsnau wawhbcy
and 81. kassam, Syrian pe1dlers, encoun-
tered a class OF customers yesterday after
noon that Insisted on doing business in q
way that threatened disaster 70 the deal
ers' commercial ambitions They We're going
along the highway out OF Bevier. headed for
mine No. 81. where they intended TO swap
laces. 1ewelry. pOcketknives. raZors. etc
for silver dollars in the pockets OF the Ala.
bama miners. So anxious were the latter
10 deal that they met the Syrian merchants
before they reached the mining camp, and
commanded them to open their packs The
unsuspecting foreigners Immediately did
so and began displaying their wares to the
best advantage.
There were from twelve 70 fifteen negroes
IN the crowd that gathered around the
pecdlers Among them was one woman It
Is said she took no hand in the merciless
attack that followed. AS soon as the packs
peddlers with rocks and clubs and the ever
present revolvers The Syrians were IN
armed and practically helpless The negroes
kicked and hammered them 10 their ileart's
cash and such. merchandise as they wanted.
ana LETT them lying on the roadside Bruised
ana bleeding from a dozen wounds, the Ped-
dlers with difficulty made their way TO
Macon and reported the outrage.
Tnree Syrian merchants from Quincy H.
kirksvilie and Shelbina came 20 Ma son
to-oay 20 assist in the apprehension Of the
assailants of their countrymen. They were
very severe IN their denunciafion OF the out
Iage, ana were ready with their money 10
meet tle expenses OF a vigorous pruSecu~
sen. I ney salo the Syrians came 20
AMERICA because Il was known as a liberty
loFlng country and TO escape the harsh rule
OF the Ottoman Empire. but they said fhev
had never heard OF a more brutal crime In
the victims OF here. The Injured Ts3dIers
think they can Identify their assaIfants biif
don want to 90 out to the mines TO do n
@ Iheir total l loss In cash and stock was
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
ROADS EXPEXD s2s.2Is,aa1.
Seven Southern Companies Use Earn
inKN for Big improvements.

fNkFb FlslC SPECIAL
Baltimore, Md. oct. Is.-The AIanufactur-
ers' Record I'm this weeks issue sumrna-
rizes the expenditures for extensions, bel
railways follows:
The Illinois Central Railroad notes the
disbursement OF S.0sT.6is for betterments
during the year. Nearly 500 additional mics
Of second main track were put in service.
third track BOW IN use on the system
which since last year has added siXty-oue
miles TO Its extent. making a total OF 420
mileage.
The Southern Railway Company expended
In the same period for maintenance OF way
ana structures. improvements and eNten-
sions. $3.50. 73l. the improvements fnclud-
Ing the reductions Of curves and lrades on
the ST. Louis division. the building OF new
extension from Littl6ton, Ala 10 the Sioss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron Compauy's mines
and the purchase OF real estate at Biz
mingh1in. Louisville and other points
The Norfolk and Western Railway also
spent largely and reports a total Of = 50. .ss7
fgr new branches and extensions. FOR I'm
proving bridges and trestles FOR second
track and FOR additional rolling stock
The Chesapeake and Ohio WAS not far BE-
hlnd Its neighbor. having paid out s. 2S23.fa
Tor oetterments. including the station AT
Richmond II has begun several projects
for the current year WHICH wiH entail An
expenditure OF more than 81 Gg0G1 and h
also continuing its work of substituting
heavy steel bridges or ma soury and perma-
nent emhankmeat- FOR liCht iron bridges
and wooden trestle9.
Another liberal sperder l. the Nashville.
Chattanoogt and St Louis Railway. which
put the sum of se.o1S 9al In bettermeuts In
purchasing new equipment. erecting new
bridges and buildings filling In trestles. etc.
The Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway
has also put out Sf27 78f for betterment's. and
the Central 81 Georgia t259 $50 for improve
ments. including the filling In OF eiehty-six
trestleS
These seven railroad companies represent
a combined total OF 81 2isSsl spent last
year for improvements and extensions and
II is particularly gratifying that much OF
this large distribution OF money was made
out OF the earnings II the properties.
These expenditures. made largely In the
South done by these roads. majority Of
which have fer seyera, years exerted them
selves particularly in building up Industries
and attracting settlers TO their respective
territories. The effects OF their eUertions
are marked. especially In the portion Of the
South east OF the MisElssipnl
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Disputes Administrator. Accounts.

The expenses OF a trip TO Clayton, ac-
cordtng TO the estimate OF Charles Green.
Nss. Green ma6e the eharees IN S9S,,,yl 5Tsyl
istertng on the estate OF Michael Nc
laughlin- John s. McMenamy McIaugh-
nnS grandson and heir TO hks estate
hled exceptions TO the charges ana tho
matter was heard by Probate Judge
Wurdeman IN Clayton yesterday Nc
Menamy became Of age in 1885 bus the
nnal settlement OF the estate was only re-
Gently made. II was IN Green's charVe for
% years. In that time he made rather
expensive trips according TO McAfenamv's
allegations There are thirty-five counts
20 the hiil OF exceptions that he ffed and
most OF them contained statements OF ex-
pense accounts. charged for various trfps
enarges that the complainant alleged were
lieSai and excessive. eHe also ALLEGED that
funds had not been made The EearfnS
va nos completed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Joe Bernstein Gives Him Hot Ar
gument, but Breaks Bone in His
Hand and Is Obliged to Stop.
CHAMPION IN POOR CONDITION.
Tries Mixing It, but Gets as Good
as He Sends Marvin Hart
and Kid Carter Fight
Fast Six Rounds.

Baltimore, Oct 16-Yomg Coroett. the
champion feather-weight puEiIist of the
wsrId. was awarded the decision over Joe
Bernstein Of New York THE Ghetto Cham
pion." before the Eureka Athletic Club to-
night In Music Hall The men were TO have
boxed ten rounds TO a decision. at catch
weights
Bernstein was In the pink or condition
and weighed in this afternoon at l2Hs
pounds. The champion looked as though he
had not trained an hour for the battle, and
was beefy He declined TO give his weight
With the cali OF time the men went at il
hanmer-and-tongs.
The New. York boy was the favorite with
the $500 spectators. and his every telling
blow was cnesred. Bernstein In the third
round. landed right swing which opened
the Denver boys left eye and throughout
the battle the blood flowed freely from the
wound
After i've rounds of sparring the cham
pion went after Bernstein, and succession
Of rushes followed He found that the New
Yorker gave as good as he received and
showed no inclination to shlrk At the end
OF the seventh round Bernstein called Ref
cree Joe Pollock OF New York to his corner
and showed him that a small bone in his
left hand was broken. and Bernstein's Sec
onds then threw up the sponge
HART-CARTER BOUT A DRAW.
Philadelphia, Oct 1s-Ona OF the best
sparring contests ever witnessed in this city
took place tonight at the Penn Art Club
between Marvin Hart OF Louisville and Kid
Carter Of Brooklyn
The two men we're In fine form and for
six rounds they were at It hammer and
tongs, demonstrating couclusiyely their en-
tire ability to give and take any amount
OF punishment The law allows no decisions
70 lie given In boxing bouts here but the
audience was unanimous in declaring the
bout a draw.
In the third round a hard blow on the
1aw sent Hart to the floor and he shrevr,l-
~ took the count, the brief respite being
sufficient for him 10 recover his strength
The bout was a combination Of science
and OF Drawn. with which both men are
amply supplied
During the entire six rounds they slugged
With scarcely an intermission. When the
final gong sounded, both Hart and Carter
showed the Effects Of their strenuous work
Ihey hRa been severely punished and
showed signs OF weartness. but we're eyyi-
IDENTIFY able to 90 further II necessary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Louisville and Nashville May Ac-
quire Atlanta and West Point
and Georgia Railroads.
GREATER SOUTHEAST SYSTEMS.
Central immigration Bureau Com
mittee VIII Meet in Chicago to
Organize for Southwest
COlonist Campaign.

The IouisyiIe and Nashville has acqu!rel.
or will soon acquire. control OF the Atlanta
ana West Point. from Atlanta 10 Mont
Eomery. according TO report in 81 Louis
yesterday. and will merge the new scGuls-
ton with the Georgia Railroad
Il Is sisted that the Atlanta and West
Point AID the Georgia Railroad Will be
operated as one system. the Louisville and
Nashville ana the Atlantic Coas; Line and
the recent acquisitions rs another. This
VIII make three big railroad systems IN
the Southeast. including the southern Rail
way, or Morgan system.
John skelton Williams and his Seaboa-d
Air Line and the Friseos Birmingham hLe
are left independent
II * reported that the Southern Railway
viii remove its auditors Office from ths
Washington ID, c. headquarters 10 Atlanta.
20 which point the company's freight o.
fees were recently removed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
ANNIE HEEGER

Who leaped TO her death from the third
door OF No. iZ35 Lindeil avenue while SUI
fering from an eplcpuc At.
yesterday morning and died. at the city
Hospital at ga yesterday afternoon
No ore saw Miss HceEer jump. She was
picked up in the yard unconscious by an
other female servant an hour later. An
ambulance was called and she was sent 10
the ho-Pital. where she remained uncoa-
scious Up 10 the time OF her death.
Doctor Nietert stated that she had sus-
tanned broken Lex and fractured skull in
the fall. besides internal injuries.
The HCescr girl has no relatives IN So.
Louis and IS said 20 b from JeIersonburE
40. Up 10 the time Of her fatal leap yes
teriay she had been in good health. and
had given no Indication 10 any OF the other
servants that she was subject 20 epilepsy.
Up TO a late hour last night no one had
claimed the body and TO relatives have
been heard from
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
ASKS PASTOR TO RESIGN.
The Rev. Bruce Brown of Denver
Accused of SenSationalism.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 1s.-with the FIRST day
OF She Christian Church Convention came
the annouGceucnt from the General Board
OF the church that the Reverend Bruce
Brown. pastor OF the Central Christian
Church of Denver. has been asked 10 resign
or the ground Of "senSatioualism'' Nj
Brown will reach here tomorrow.
10 was stated in connection with the ar
nouncement that AR. Brown had invited 70
his pulpit laymen to discuss labor ami other
questions. and that at one time he permit
ted an avowed enemy OF the Christian
Church 10 speak from his pulpit IN orller
that he might combat the man'5 views in a
formal answer
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DOCTORS.
Medical Association in Session at
Kansas City.

Rnasas City. Mo; oct. 1s-The Mississippi
Valley Medical Association held general
session to-day. after which the surgeons and
the physicians separated 20 attend their
respective sessions. The feature Of the
general session was an address on the gen
ersl subject Of Medicine" by Doctor Hugh
r. Patrick OF Chicago. A committee was
appointed 10 nominate the officers OF the
ISOLATION for the ensuing year and She re
port of the Executive Committee was read
and referred
In the medical section papers We're read by
Doctors George +. Butler Of Alma. Mich.
John J. Taylor. Streator. III; ". stuart
Leech. BroCten. Mimi r. r. Coulter.
Omaha: W. r. Fletcher. Indianapolis. and
James Ball. St Louis
In the surgical section the esSayists were
Doctors Charles F. Barnett OF Fort Wayne
Ind. H o. Walker OF Detroit. Jonn Y
Brown and Emory La1phear Of 81. Louis
and c. z. Ruth OF Keokuk. Is.