davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
lie Settled Them,

A young man, evidently from the
country, was standing near the Man
sion House, London, when he was ac-
costed by hall a dozen well-dressed
clerks on their way to luncheon WITH
Just arrived in town."
Yes, and a great place it is," re-
piled the countryman.
"Tis So" said another ''lIow is
your mother?" he continued bent on
making sport with the countryman.
"Oh, she's pretty WELL" he replied
She's sent me up on business"
"Ah! What kind of business?' con-
tinued third.
why" said the man, "she wanted
me to look about for half a dozen OF
the biggest fools in Lunnon, and now
! think I've got EN-"
The next moment the countryman
had the pavement to himself.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
A WIFE BOUGHT AT AUCTION.

I four suuntcs soizod tho bI,r,.ot on,
took Il inside ,vbaro ,bo vn,,no, ,,n,
waited Now for tho arst d., a.,
brido saw bor futrro brshona T.,
few minutes tba two onnoorod hora,,
tbe topt eurrou,do1 lr .,'a -;
honor and tbe hridesmoids A. th,
noint tho veddirr oon,o noo. IL, =.
clorod off becouee tho CO.., .,,sls.,
of wearing n hIonI,ot 80, -. ~,
naint nc tbo Indio.,s ~, aa.1,
custop, do,,ordo1 a.a,..,o,, -. ~ CIV
tho tonoo T., - ,,aat o..,l'p pp1u ,oi u, ~.
cloth white shirt stan1,ns. e oo,,om III Diouu .,o
patent leather Shoes and q dorhu ha,
A loud obiectior ,rns ,,a5o - .i',a ~
tbe fuIl bIoods ,rho tho'a,,. " a,,o,,,.
bovo obsorro1 oil % 49,. ato
committee of tbo hood n,nn os s, t,,a ..,,,.
went to him and ,raod hi,, to A., .,,'
blanket and fo,,ho.s r. ,aS,.os
They insistod ond ho aro,i,. .a,, .,e..
mainly +bot ho ,,os .hnua y. te .nen @
ried and IL, -. ,,.o-s ;,oin e. a,'.
clotbir,c or 4ho ,,,I,i.o ,,e,, '.,,
tbe committee rros hoIa ans 80
co st,o won bis noin+ IT, a. n'-
introduced onn+bor oot,,na ~. .,. So
pramme ond no. ~ aaaausa, nn .n0 ,,, p.H
tbe troditionoI orstor,s ,,,'4 W
tions y,oro n,oao 20 g. H.. AZ Ag SSsec
A Ae.a, 49, W d" ~ .ne ihiians
proom's dross wos sott,oa .,aJ
stonned ont of tbo oro.d ~ ,,.,',. = pi,eS
nle and norror,nnd .ho u.a,1,,, 70
monv occording to tho ritos 80 .,,
Cotho,ic Cburoh ,rbo 1T, ". Wv
vos tbon rosrr,od ava ,ho ','ons i''"..
called ' "'''
sossv ro,e ,.,
borsn hoIon,,,, ~ ~ upon MY
oho,,t ono ,,o,.ds -. a, o' iou'
frod ann Th,s % ,.n, 'ue .,o .,omu a, an. ~.
+ho stor4 90 A. snai ioi
horso sodd,o o,a .'i ne s.ooih
+ostonts ~ tL,s no na. 9 w. "nu .ne cUh
it, % a. 80 IN =. oh,9 ieia
bod o,,i,, a e s,o.. oi,,iec"sI' i,
,.oco ,,os oas,,,. ,,, -, "'' D'0,me, ,r, ,n'
hunor T., IT. ~ n,i' 'n'
toieor 30 .ha tn 'ne VI I.uo na'i oeel
n oho,t oOo 81 - 80 "%s .t uluMn ou,
onothor 49,, ieo.i en- 'ne oiuMu ane
so,o,, ,roso,t rr.,s, a., A.,
is q cow of sroo ean ~ Wv, a. ee
,voron oro -. III. INV any ~ 'n'
dosiro MI enat ~ W IN 'neS
Won ~ '' oNe ~ 'ne ouSs!
M ee.o ~ a.
go, g.. 49,, ponies sven ny 'h'
.. LIN ~ 'ne piiue "e.e gwen away,
son, ~ ,he n ieiu,.,es Vi 'he oiiue a'.
onaa rnd n w, NJ peiso,is III al'enu
a. az. nu Des' pai. VI .he ceremony
eoa o .ae ,, Ana'ans' a was 'e' ~ coihe' lht
80 80 n"u W.. e.r m, piepaleu anu al s",
" w., - " ea'' nc ot,ue anu srooiii sn'
a. ~. n,au ol .he .up,e oii 'ne srounu'
1,.,,a a'r4 ua. =! 'nen .eiu'i,es anu ,ilos'
Iii % % ou .,'a 80" at,p p"' - .ne nlarriase,
n at'ten an o u'nei ,nuians SAT arouhu
III. .'a'.,,1 .,, w-,m VII 'ne eau
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

limbs were badly swollen. One doctor
told me 1t would finally turn TO Bright's
disease. was laid up ut one time for
three weeks. / had not taken Doan's
Kidney Pills more than three days
when the distressing aching across my
back disappeared, and 1 was soon en-
tirely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co, Buffalo, NY.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
How Trees Differ as to Their Roots.

Trees whose roots are Of the same
length and fibre do not thrive as we'll
as those which are unequal because they
develop better when their roots reach
for nutriment in different strata or
depths OF the earth. The oak could not
live in soil where the pine would thrive
luxuriantly. This is owing to the ma
ture OF the trees. One requires the
most solid nutriment The pine re-
quires light, sandy soil and the atmos-
phcric conditions OF sunshine and rain.
The oak, maple, elm, hemlock, birch
and beech all require warm and clean
soil. Trees are noted for picking out
the attractive places, and where there
are fourishing forests may be found the
best land and the soil always pro-
ductive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

nico County,
says: IL suf-
fered with kid
ney complaint
for eight years.
1t came on me
gradually. I
felt tired and
weak, W a $
short of breath
and was trorl-
bled W | { h
bloating after
eating, and my
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

The legislative period OF German
Keichstag is five years in duration.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

90 not believe Piso's Cure for ConsumD.
tion has gnequal for coughs and "olds.--.Iou~
F.BoYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 10, 19C0
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

To keep the whole German Army in the
fed for week would cost $50. 900 900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

The paper bills OF the United States
printing office amount to $4,000 4
year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

In Great Britain and the colonies
live 100000 Germans, as against 12O..
600 in Austria, 10000 in Switzerland,
100000 in Russia and 10000 in France
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

FITSnermanentivc cured. Motifs or nervous.
ress after first dlv's use OF Dr.. Kline's Gre1.
Nerve Restorer. s2s-inl bottle and treltisefree
Dr.R.H. KLINE. Ltd. 93l Arch st., Phiiq., pl.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

PUTNAM FApELEss DYES color more
goods, brighter colors. with less work
than others.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
ChrysanthenuIns,

Among flowers the chrysanthemum
is said to live the longest after being
cut.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

Catarrh cured at home. Three preparations
In one package. Ask your dealer for "Dr.
Hartley's Great Remedy" Be sure you get it.
Agts., Stanley & Brown Drug Co., Balto. Md.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

Five hundred and sixty thousand per.
sons in the United States are dependent
uuon the street cars for support.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

1t is a notable fact that most Of the sub
jects OF King Edward are Hindoos.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

Coffee has been cultivated in Vcnczuea
only since lS79
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
ANOTHER LlFe SAVED.

Mrs. G. w. Fooks, Of Salisbury, Md.
wife of G. w. Fooks, Sheriff of Wico.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

Damascus now contains about the
rame number Of Jews that it had in the
time Of st. Paul. In the middle of the
first century of our era some 10000
Jews lived in Damascus aud were gov.
erned by an Ethnarch; the present
Jewish community is computed at
about II 600
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac.
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST d TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.
WALDINa, kISSAS It MAR,Iy, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act.
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
Water in the Court Room.

In moment Of emotion, some time
ago, the Hon. JAMES r. TILLMAN Of
South Carolina killed IN editor
Through the failure of the officers of the
law to make allowance for the eXuber-
ance of poetical temperament and II
chivalrous heart, Mr. TILLMAN has been
forced to submit TO the indignity of a
trial for murder.
Monday this trial gave occasion to an
affecting scene The defendants coua-
sci was setting forth the early struggles,
the beautiful character, the spring.
lamblke nature Of that much wrOnCed
man. As Mr.. TILLMAN heard the tale of
his own virtues and sorrows, his tears
gushed forth in ii freshet. He wept till
his feet were wet. Half the women in
the court room wept.' Several jury
men sobbed. Stern and rugged con-
stables numbered
These were gracious drops. No Won
der Mr. TlTIAlAN wept. The bravest
are the tenderest Why wasn't verdict
of acquittal ordered? Mr. TILLslAN
shoots as easily as he weeps A lovely
man, but so impulsive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14

even for harmony between Church and
State? Is not college and university
education passing beyond purely clerical
influence? Even OF parents who send
their children to private schools and pay
for their tuition, do the majority patron
lie the schools Of a distinctively religious
character? Schools under the super
vision of the Episcopal Church or Its
members, we know, are prosperous, but
have not social influences as much to do
with their selection by parents as have
religious influences? Purely denomina-
tional colleges are beaten in the COM
petition by colleges with which the
Churches have nothing to do,
All the symptoms of public sentiment
"a to education seem to be against the
theory of the Catholic chaplain, that there
is among religious believers so earnest
and uncompromising u desire for relig-
ious instruction of their children in the
public schools that they would unite
in demanding the radical change in the
public school system which its introduce
ton would require.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
Tho Chinamsn a. Seen by Longtime Resi-
dent In the East.

To SHR EDITOR OF TIE SUR-.Siy: Tho letter In
rHy SIN on "W0men's Sentimentallty Toward
Cinnamon" WAS particularly appropriate and a
stop In the right direction.
American women do not, or will not, understand
that the Orientsl's ideas Of women utterly dif-
fcrent from the Western. A Chinaman, as a rule
never feels sincere respect for any outside
OF his mother. He f. void OF lofty and pure ideals
as mule. As your correspondent Justly remarks:
Any one who has had dealings with the man Of the
queue has found him far from the Innocent he ap-
pears. but crafty, exceedingly sharp IN business
methods. and In morals low and dangerous"
My experience among Cinnamon which has lastei
fourteen years. In which time have known them In
Calcutta Bombay, Madras, Singapore and In their
own country. has convinced me- that from a Chris
tiHniEiny viewpoint they arc impossible The
hundreds OF noble lives lost and the expenditure OF
millions OF dollars have brought forth nothing In
comparison with the vast sacrifice. The China
man 5 habits thoughts traditions, environment and
associations most potent factors In keeping him
beyond the Influence OF Christian endeavOr. cos
srquently bona fde conversions are very rore.
How supposedly Intelligent American women can
plsad IN behalf OF those scounirels IN Brooklyn
VINO are charged with OF the worst crimes that
It Is possible for man 10 be guilty Of pssses my
comprehension, The poor victims OF these brute,
are scarcely thought Of by these SUNDAY School
teachers, or. II thought of at all, arc accused OF
leading the innocent Cinnamon sstray' No punish
mrnt chat the law can inlet IL adequate to the
crime. The probable consequences Of their british
act are appalling; yet hsar that American
women are carrying flowers ard cigarettes 10 these
Gends Can insane ,sntimcntsllty 60 further'
NEW YORK oct y RoBEsT J. LAwREECF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
Theatrical Rem iniscences.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--,Sfr: Although
have resided Tor many years under the shadow OF
the Rockies. ! an an old Brookynite and have a
few theatrical "reminiscences which may DO OF In
terest
The FIRST public event Of which have distinct
recollection Is OF o hstr,onic character. 70! well
remember the burning Of the old Park Theatre
which stood Ia Chatham street, directly opposite
the Post once which event occurred In December,
1873 and, although then decidedly Juvenile, can
readily recall that brilliant spectacle as seen from
my home in Brooklyn | can likewise remember
the old Broadway Theatre. which stood on the east
side OF Broadway near Pearl street. where wit
messed as long ago as March. 1851. n performance
Of Hamlet" with Edwin Forrest In the leading
character. supported by such actors as Mr., Barry
as HorGro and +. g. Conway as the Ghost, Coming
down n few years. a. the Metropolitan tanerward
the Winter Garden, which was on the west side
Of Broadway opposite Bond street. saw In Ssptem-
Der ESQ performance OF "Phaedra" by the peer
less Rachel.
One OF your correspondents asks " any OF your
readers rene .rber the old cry In the Bowery pit
Whenever any ono Of African descent was found
thcIc. "Niggcr in the pit PUT him OUT" Yes, In
Iced, often have heard that saout raised. not only
he EGWery bUt ~ other more pT1tra'ious houses;
and well 10 re member III" song. which In the early
6O's WAS So popular and OF which your correspond
tnt gives one verse. beginning. Il danced with a
girl VITA hole in her stocking" There was another
verse Of That popular atty which he does no. men
ton. namely
"Dowcry girls. viii on come out To night
Wil yol! come ovt tonight will you come out to-
ul.til'
DowcIy sir,. VIII 500 come out tonight.
And dance by the lgnt ofthc NOON
IL Your space permitted could call up George
CbnStys Dan Bryant's. Buckley's SerenadsTs. ali
burnt corh lrtiSts who delighted New Workers of
the -ar!y 6Oa, tlc KhveJ, WAC during tie same era
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
Tho Passenger and the Railroad.

10 rBg EDITOR or The SUN -s,, Since InE
Sun shines for all VIII ask your opinion on u mat
ter which Interests nearly all the travelling public
OF Manhattan. Brooklyn and adjoining borouyhs
Early saturday afternoon In the busy bours
1Ol on the Finh avenue elevated station a. Fl
ton street Br0OAlyn To take the Borough Park
train. ! passed through the wicket In the usual
way but thu man behind me became Involved Ia .
wranGe with the young woman In the cashiers cage
who Insisted on his paying two fares, as he had
through some aSkwBrdDesS, runs up two fares
aud she would have 10 pay II out Of her own
pocket" The wangIr lasted about ten minutes
and inLerirrei considerably with other passenger,
getting through,
Are me public TO be held responsible aud do
tained and dsbsrrcd from their train for not being
familiar with the railroad GompAnyis systsm Of
rherKing their Casbicrs' A delay Of i've minutes
at the wicket might Involve delay Of ten or nhrsD
10 Inisslng Train, and ten or Aftssn nDutss might
be ,cwy serious under many oiTcumslAnn And
suppose person had only hys csnLs which Ia not
a very rare easo must he bs Inundated 10 beg biz
fRrr ~ get homr' boAouaH PAss
BHOOkLys, Oct a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
The Citizens Prime Duty.

The usual hour for the opening OF the
courts of record in this city is II O'Clock,
and the ordinary hour of closing is 4
o'clock. In the minor courts the SEES
sions begin at and with an interval
at midday close at 3.
The ordinary banking hours in New
York are from 10 to 3, and between those
hours larger amount of banking busl-
ness is transacted than in any five cities
of the United States besides.
The hours established by law for the
opening of municipal executive depart
ments, az fixed by statute or ordinance,
are from to s in the case of the Mayors
Office, the Comptroller's office, the Law
Department. the Fire Department and
the Charities Department Business be-
gins at 0 O'Clock but closes at 4 in the
Police Department and the Board Of
Health
The ordinary hour for shops to open
in New York is $ o'clock, sometimes
$50, and the usual hour for closing (eN-
cept in summer, when it is earier) is 8
O'Clock in the evening The established
hour for the beginning Of laboring work
is 9 o'clock in the morning, and such
work is over at 5, there being an hour
or half an hour at midday when work is
suspended.
The factory whistle blows usually at s
o'clock, sometimes at $50 in the morning
At o'clock in the evening all work has
been shut down There are no wheels
turned, and no power" 10 on.
The registration places, however, are
open from I in the morning continue
ously until 10 at night, so that there is
no excuse for any ono not absolutely
disabled to neglect that duty.
Friday and Saturday of this week are
the last days of registration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
Tom.

In a curious double-column, double
distilled editorial article, as passionate
as young love and as solemn as slate
gravestone, the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune yawps tremendously against
our fat friend the Hon Tom LoFTIN
JOHNSON. 1t seems that Tom is hosts
hamani generis, the common, pestferous
enemy Of the body polite If he were the
Red Devil instead of the owner of one,
he could not be as full of sulphurous and
tormenting flames as our alarmed con-
temporary paints him. Here is the chap
ter on his baleful hoard:
Tom JOHNSON Is very rich man. He Is much
Weather man even than he Is commonly supposed
TO be. He did not work for his money. lie did not
gain In the steady lines Of manufacture or mer-
camille interests He has been spcculatorln men =
bodies and souls. He acquired his ostentatious
riches by the very means he denounces among poor
and ignorant audienceS He Is the most monu-
mental picture eItant OF nIaa turning States
evidence lie splits his throat Tor cheap street
railway fares and public ownership OF public utii-
ties TO keep them out OF the hands OF robbers. He
has been street railroad magnate himself. He
has gathered an enormous fortune charging rve
cents for every passenger The best he ever did
for the people 10 sell six tickets for quarter
and that was for policy In trade rather than from
the yelling up OF tho blood In warm heart His
nne houses and ra!mcnt. his horses and carriages,
his luxury at home and in travel. his exhibitions Of
wealth his upstart glorlncaion In more money than
most other people have are largely the results OF
poor devils OF drivers and conductors working
twelve or fifteen hours day In all sorts Of weather
at begyars wages and eating cold lunches while
the stopped at the end of the line for change
OF horses And this man sets himself up friend
and champion OF the poor and distressed.
What Of it? Why drink up eisel eat
crocodile, because FIvE-CENT Tom
has made things easy for THREE-CENT
Tom? If the Cleveland friend OF human
ity had given champagne spreads to his
drivers and conductors, he would not
now he able 10 be the friend and cham
pion OF the poor and distressed. From
now until election he will be u boon to
them. In the language of the contempt
rary classics, Tom has -loosened up, y
Call it conscience money" call it res
tuition" call it campaign fund.- At
any rate, some of the earnings of monop-
oily are being used against monopoly.
The distressed who can get next" to
Tom will not be distressed again until
the campaign is over
1t is noble sight to see the champion
OF the poor and distressed scatter his
money like prince as he rides gavlv to
his own funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
The Great Improvement in tho Depart
ment Of Charities.

TO THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir' May !
call the attention Of your readers to serious
omission in Mr. Lows otherwise exhaustive
review Of the good work accomplished under
his administration?
There Ia no reference whatever to the De-
partment of Charities. In which. under the
vigorous direction Of DR.. John W. Brannan.
the president Of the board. most sweeping
reforms have been brought about.
Every citizen Of New York should know
what has been accomplished by this faithful
public servant. who has devoted most Of his
time during the past two years absolutely
without Compensatory to the cleansing OF
those Augean stables. the city hospitals.
Only those physicians who have been con-
nscted with these hospitals for several years
ESPECIALLY Bellevue) properly appreciate its
magnitude.
of things and have our city institutions used
purely ns sources of revenue or as temporary
homes for Tanmnny colonizers. To every
right minded man the thought that the care
of the sick and suffering. poor should again
BECOME a mere matter OF politics is intoler;
able. We have got out OF the slough Shall
we sink back again? PHYSICIAN.
NEW YORK. Oct. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14

their religious attachment are not under
consideration by the people of New York,
or by any of them, but the ideal Of mu-
nicipal government each represents and
typities, Tammany or decency.
As DR.. SINGER said, the honest Jew
wants pure and honest and efficient
government Of the town, and In that
desire he is like all other honest citizens
of New York of every race and creed.
Many of them may vote for unfit candi-
dates, but it will not be because the
candidates are of their own race or re-
ligion, but because they are deceived
by false pretensions.
1t is usually safe to set down any man
who contracts to deliver the votes of any
distinct class in the electorate as if he
had them in his pocket with power Of at
torney to deliver them to any party or
faction at his will, as an impudent pre-
tender, if not as the "cowardly scoundrel
and traitor to his people" DR., SINGER
calls him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-14
MEDICAL BODIES TO UNITE.
They Split 10 Years Ago On the Qucs,i,,
OF Consulting WITH homeopathic.

The Medical Society of the State of New
York held a meeting yesterday at the
Academy Of Medicine in West Forty-thrd
street, heard papers read and empowered
the standing committee of five TO nice,
a similar committee of the Medical Asso-
citation Of New York to unite the two or
CARNATIONS. Twenty years ago the MEN,
bers Of the association broke away from
the society and formed q separate body.
The division was due to q question Of pro-
fessional ethics. The society held that
the advisability OF consulting with an -ir.
regular physician "a homeopathy, might
DO left to the judgment Of the individual
practitioner. The newly formed associa-
ton held that only regular ian allopath)
was worthy OF being met In consultation.
About ten years ago the State Board Of
Medical Examiners began to recognize
homeopathic. Two year ago committees Of
Ave were appointed by both bodies to bring
about a reunion but disagreed over some
trifiing details. Last year the National
Medical Society revised it's constitution
changing the section regarding professional
ethics and making consultation with -regu-
lar physicians an advisable. but not an
ton, giving the society's committee full
power to meet the committee OF the 1880
citation and effect q union, was unani-
mously passed. Tho only suspicion Of
hitch was when the question was raised
a. TO whether the prospective unified so
oiety would be responsible for the associar
TONS debts. DR.. F. H. Wiggin, president
up and said that the assooiation's assets
were far in excess Of its debts.' The
reorganized body will be known a. the
Medical Society Of the State Of New York.