davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
Changes at the Anderson MtIls

Saturday OF last week il b.came
known here that +. II. Carpenter hid AZ :
cepted the positi Of agent Of the sars
nae Mills at Blackstone, Mass., and thaf
David A. Hag, who has been designer
at the Anderson mills for the past seven
years, and perintendent for TWO year
past, has been promoted to the position
thus vacated by Mr.. Carpenter. The
public bad no knowledge that such d
change WAS In view nor had the parties
most interested Until recently. l. came
about through the resignation Of the
agert Of the Blackstone plant. who re-
tires from the employ Of the American
Wooden Co. to engage 10 the textile bus
mess on his own account, and Mr. Ca
pente; being rendered the management
OF that plant, which is one Of the largest
operated by them.
Mr.. Carpenter came here from Dover.
y. H., in February, 1901, " here be had
for three years been in charge Of the
Sawyer mills Of the American Wooden
Co. Both Mr.. aud Mrs. Carpenter and
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Carpenters mother
who resides with them, have made many
close friends here aud the one regret
concerning the whole matter is that the
change calls for their removal to another
community. Blackstone is situated on
| the southern boundary of Massachusetts,
| in fact, portion of the Saranac Dlant l.
over the line in the State of Rhode Il.
land. 1t Ia fourteen miles from Proyi.
dieiieG * IS ID that city TINT M, Chr
penter and his family will reside, it being
but twenty-five minutes ride by steam
railway from the mills at blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter are familiar with
Providence, it having been the early
home of both. They expect to be per
manently settled there early in Decem
| Der.
Mr.. Haig, who la now charged with
full responsibility for the conduct OF the
Anderson mills, came to this place from
Scotland In February, 1898, entering the
employ of Lewis Anderson & Co, and
retaining his position when the mill.
were purchased by the American Wooden
Co. Nothing but faithful service and
marked ability could have secur, d for
MN his present position. The people I
Skowhegan, with whom he is deserved
popular. will look upon his new position
as Justly earned. Mr.. Haig not only
succeeds Mr.. Carpenter at the mill. but
Is privileged also to occupy the hand.
some residence on Elm street, the prop
erty OF the company, and will move
| there with his wife at once.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
SkoWhegan Markets.


PRICES PAIp Producers.
DArs-4O cts
WouL-Uuwashed. p -
Htpks AND SRISS-hlles. e., - lamb skins a
TO 1S't- calf skins. = e. "a ets.,aeh.
BEANS-Haud-l1e ked yellow eyes S2s 70 81.
PEG beans, S2gg tO -.
SEEF-OX beef. Is 10 cts.
forLTRN-foH =, &c O. Is cts. per Ii. chtcke n9
T. to it cts.
RorNp hoe cts.
aw-ReuEh cts, Pc 10.
Nr rfEk-tlrst 4uaUJy, stamped IS 70 2oper x
EGGs- % Is. Ter dog frash.
PnrAroEs-iec per ousAsl
RETAIL MARKET.
FLarR-SpunG wheat Patent. 40 10 a. a
choic~, $3.50
CoRN-sLeo per bag; meal and cracked corz
$3.50 per bag.
{. ;, MKAL-sl 60 per bag.
fEEp-Middlings. Sl.5o er cwt Chicago giutsa
sl IS per cwt.
SFRISo BRAN-sl IS per cwt
AIxKD FEED-SI ~ per dwt
SALT FoRk-loc 10; by the bbl. POO lbs, SlSh
CHEEsE-l6 per Ia.
BCrrER- 9oto 22cts per 10
EGds-$ cts a dor fresh.
TEAs-25 10 60 cents per III.
COPFEE-lo ~ Is cents per H..
lARp-nomestIc. ~ cts, Pure, u cts. Con-
pound, 10 cts
HoLASsEs-Pure Ponce, 40. pure Barhadoah
30; Maple, &c per u; Choice Cooking, Csc
SCGAh-Granul ated sugar, best quality g
pountt for Si.oo, Brown, n pounds for a.
PoTAroRs-soc per buthel
pryFnu-Cod. - 10 Ct, per Il; pollock, s.
ONIoEs-Ss. per 10.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
East Madison.

The first sleighs Of the season were
out Monday, Nov Il after The storm Of
sunday night
here was 4 dance, atu1day night, in
Grange hal. Music by Nr Haryile and
Mrs. Reed
George Il Paul closed his store. Sat
nrday, with the intention Of going away
for the winter.
Mrs. Reed OF Athens visited her
daughter, Mrs (. NJ Ames. last week
Mr.. Nelson and family have moved
from Rumford Falls onto the Eben Dean
farm which be bought last summer
Miss HaIa Harviile won the watch in
tho Oregon Medicine Co. voting contest,
lsst week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

Thomas E. Watson, Populist candi-
date for President In the recent election,
has issued letter in which he says bis
"plans for the future embrace a COM
pete organization of the people along
the lines of Jeff4rsonian Democracy, the
re-establishment of reform papers, and
a systematic propaganda of JefIersonan
principles, in order that In 1908 there
shall be party of genuine opposition
to the Republican party and its present
policies" This is all very well, but
who will determine what are the genuine
Jeffersonisn principles. There will be
various opinions about that. Mr.. Wat.
son has a large sized contract on his
hands.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

1t is runlOred that there is soon to be
new bell placed in the belfry of the
Methodist church.
George E. Paine has been elected Su
perintendent of schools in place of Rev.
II. o Hofstead, who has resigned
Orlando Hooper has sold his building
lot on Hilton Street to II E. ekidmore,
and has purchased the Carl farm. 80
called in Madison. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Hooper will do some numbering on
the farm this winter.
During the past week the Carrabas-
sett Stock Farm Co have purchased
the saw mill, dam and all water power
belonging to Emery, Porter & o., also
the grist mill and stock and the store
and stock belonging to Mark Emery &
Son. Mr.. Wallace Emery 10 retained as
manager of the store and grist mill and
Il. Porter as manager of the saw mill
This company Was the largest IN town
and for years have done an extensive
business in groceries, feed, etc. The
price paid for this property is not made
known. This sale makes the Carrabas-
sett Co. the exclusive owner of all the
water power in this village on the Car
rabassett river.
The grammar school in this village
closed very successful term, Friday.
Mr. Williams, the instructor, is Farm
ington Normal graduate and has given
his pupils the benefit of up. to. date in
struction Friday evening, he gave his
pupils sociable in Central hall, bear
ing all the pecuniary expense himself
The following are the pupils absent only
a A 10
Mitchell, Lizzie Clifford Those absent
only one day were Bertha Hooper, Ger
trude cole. Nettie Bemis, Olin TAYLOR,
Williams will undoubtedly teach the
winter term as the school authorities
are anxious to have him remain. The
winter term will begin, Monday, Nov
ember 28th
There was an informal gathering at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs ". s.
Jones on upper Maine street, Monday
evening. when Rev II o. HOfstead was
the guest of honor 1t was one of those
gatherings when pastor and people sep
arate, he to- GO into other fields to labor,
they to remain to continue the church
work at home. MIR Hofstead had bet n
pastor of the Congregational church
here for over year and during that
time has build up and developed this
church along those avenues- that gives
union, strength and stability making it
great power in this community He
goes from this town with the best wish
es of not only his own church but all
churches. Last spring he was elected
superintendent of the schools of the
town In this capacity he proved him
self well qualified for the work His
methods somewhat revolutionized the
school system but it was long stride in
the direction of efficiency and up.to-date
progress. Mr.. Hofstead after a brief
period of rest will resume his labors as
pastor of the Congregational church at
Pressure Isle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

David B. Hill, some months ago, an
nouuced that he would retire from poll
tica, January 1st, next. AS a matter of
fact he was practically retired, NoVem-
Der 8 h, by the overwhelming defeat
suffered by his party with his man Par
ker at the head of the party ticket. Hill
was heavy load for Parker to carry
during the campaign and he could not
shake him off. He will not load down
the next Democratic nominee for the
Presidency.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

On the evening of November II a
pretty wedding took place at the pleas
ant home of Rev. James F. Taylor at
North Cornville when Miss Mirtie K.
Corsou was united i'll marriage to Mr..
John c Brason both of Athens. The
ceremony with the ring was used. The
bride wore blue travelling suit trim.
med with fancy applique; the groom
wore black and gray mixed. They have
the best wishes of their many friends
for bright and prosperous future.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

The election of senator for Kennebec
county to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mayor Robertson OF Augusta,
has been called TO be held December 18TH
The county cannot do better than to
elect Col. William NJ. Aver of oakland
to the place, as we view it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

Rev. Mr.. Sargent will preach here
but once more for the season on Sunday,
Nov. 9th.
Alvin Hesld and wife returned from
their western trip the 5th inst
Schools are having vacation of two
weeks
VIII and Carroll Head loaded a car
of potatoes for the Portland market
last week. at Madison. The potatoes
were bought Of Hon Hiram Moore.
Mr.. Harvey of No. Arson loaded L
car with apples AT solon station. Tues
day.
Earnest Pauls' little bay, who mas
been quite sick Is better
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

The Irish World has been stout
champion of the Republican party and
President Roosevelt during the recent
campaign and is entitled to due credit
for the vigorous work it has performed
Protection to American industries Is one
of its cardinal principles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

The Portland Argus and the Bangor
News practically agree upon Folk of
Missouri as having very good call upon
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
pent, four years hence. This is not a
bad guess but four years must intervene
and there is no way of telling at this
time what events may transpire to dis
turb Mr.. Folks career as a refo-mer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

VIM. L. Douglass states that Massa-
chu:etts governorship cost him S34, 300
he having paid the Democratic State
committee that amount toward the ex-
penses of the campaign. He probably
does not regret the expenditure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

Pension Commissioner Ware has re-
signed. He evidently prefers to prac-
tjce law and write poetry in Kansas than
to pass upon pension claims of his COM
rsdes of the war Of 1861 in Washington.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

The storm of Sunday night was re-
markable for its extent, for wide spread
damage to telegraph, telephone and cleo
trc wires and for very few marine dis
ssters
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

Because of the havoc to the wires,
Chicago reached New York City, Mon
day. via Yokohoma, nearly around the
world.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

japan denies the Russian report that
Gen. Kuroki was killed In battle, nearly
month ago. Russia was reconciled to
the circulation of the report.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure any case, no matter of how long
standing, In to IA days. First application gives
ease and rests zoe. Ii your druggist hasn't it
send SOC in stamps and 1t win be forwarded post
6m46 paid by Paris Medicine Co, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

Thirteen rural free delivery routes
will be started into operation in Maine
towns this week. This is one of the
largest patches of rural delivery ever in
stalled in Maine The routes will be at
Athens, Bethel 1.-TWO routes), Cambridge,
Sabats, Jonesport, Biddeford, Freeport,
Harrington, kezar Falls, Palermo 1.-TWO
routes) andy aldoboIo. At Palermo,
Rezar Falls, Jonesport, and Cambridge
there is now no rural delivery service
whatever the routes in other towns
mentioned are additional to the service
already existing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

Fx-speaker Keifer OF Ohlo,i among the
congressman of twenty years ago, re-
,urned by the Republican landslide.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

The National grange is in session at
Portland, Oregon.
rear end collision of trains in Mich
igan at Elmdale, Wednesday, caused the
death of two passengers
The strikers remain away from the
mills in Fall River, generally, and little
progress is made in attempts to operate
them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

President Roosevelt VII recommend
to congress that authority be given the
Philippine commission t. revise the
tariff now iii force IN those Islands.
This decision Was the principal and
about the only mphshment of the
cab net session Saturday. The matter
was brought up by Secretary TAFT and
his recommendation in the matter was
approved.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

Tant no use to sit down and whine
When no fish get tangled in your line
Bait your hook with humble bee.
And keep on taking Rocky Mountain Tea
q. K Fogg
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

Judge Parker has opened an 5tf,e for
the practice of law in New York city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
State Pathological Society.
ANNUAL EXHIBITIOS OPEN
ED IN GRANGE HALL
TODAY.
Splendid Display of Apples from
all Sections of Maine.
OTHER EXHIBITS MA>Y AND
ATTRACTIVE
Meeting Continues Today and Tomorrow

Meeting CONTINUES Today and Tomorrow.
President L A. Gilbert and Secretary
b. II. Kaowlton Of the =. aiue Pomologl
cal Society, arrived 10 town. Tuesday
evening, accompanied b. K H. LIBBY,
Newport, G. A. Arnold, Se"burg, V. p.
DeCoster Buckfeld, membe-- of he tx
ecutlve committee, and established head.
quarters at Hotel Heselfor. 5. Il
Dawes Of Harrison, one Of The largest
fruit growers in Maine, Was ai.5 regis
/ tered al the Heselton.
"wednesday was devoted 70 The re-
ceiying OF exhibits and their entry aud
arrangement. Il occupied the whole
day. and there were Flushing touche. to
be given to the work, this morning
The display OF apples is varied very Il
| tensive and we'll worth a careful study.
The rivalry between some Of the leading
apple counties OF the state for variety
/ anu quality Is ciose and Interesting
Interesting exercises are announced
for this afternoon and evening ard Fri
day morning, afternoon ard evening.
-, ,o.ao
experience and ability. Election OF
oficers will come of, Friday morning,
and other necessary business will be at.
,o.aod,
''rN
ffluay evening" Aoe' r stevens 4
| Woodside Gardens, Wellesley, Mass,
will speak upon a topic Of special inter-
90. 80 lathe. .uor5r po.a. ri.
w.. M
Culture ana NafIelles'
A. the meeting held this. Thursday
morning. Rev. George Merrjmag off red
,.a,a. aoa uon r At....,. ,o-atal
| pi'S0'' "''0 -io''
ly welcomed the society 10 our town.
Hon. Z. A. Gilbert, president Of the
society, delivered his annual address, |.
ohio nr.o,;.sl. .35,..s ~. 49,,
vas "'' "D'N' -
OF VIDE Kno"leuRe aba experience 10
fruit culture as well as other branches
of farming in Maine. We would be glad
- n.a Tho oddrss. n ~. IN, orc rn.tla
TO 90 so at this tlnf' aH1 are ooiiR'a 10
conine our use 10 the brief extracts fol-
lowing.
NJ, H.. ,oors +. -, ~. -.
~. 'if'eu s,s,. -. - -.
s o1.'9 - -. - =. -
,.. -. 'i'l
-, NM - ~ -, = 49,, 60.
ia''','5 eas'sssiy. -. -.
NIB -, ~,
,',@.e .,'q. IN "a, - ~ van -.
'.,,.,H5f 49,. - -, -,
- - - ,s - - -
Iastnass T,s NJ .,r.54,. - -. H..
- -. 4,retJ -. -. H..
,S,,5 h5,,.o,sr tl,ar,t -. 5=4.:I.-.l.5.
- - ,,,n. iii no -. a..
ri ali fs,rs in hat a;-..,;ar n. -.
year yin r9,nnl.te tb. r,ess,,-. n ~, ga,r.
= my, .,, r,ersan,l t,,,n-,,i ,r,a-.st ~ -
.a-'.;,I az, -, l., - - -.
- -. 49, - 49,,
,,Y3ra ,,5art.5 tboD - ~ 49,. : -.
'o.n,it,'' r frn;, oera1 ~ ,ta -, r.,
-. - II f,,,it vii a,..r,5,s ~ - A.. a..
E5.,L nm. ,s f,r an, 49, 80 - 49,. -,
-.
nTbe osr.roI ,,rt1;c A.. -. o,.,.. e. H..
real money value Of good orchard in z=.n-
psfison "'[n n , otner investments II .aey
f f,T, 't - the -,,' g ,1, ar - 49,.
be bought at the trihing figure tbey are a5w
offered for. l have sold sixty dollars aafth
oil apples IRON single tree IN tive successive
~ 49,, -, aaraLarl -. -, =, 49,.
own growing has since changed hands a. ,wo
bundled and fifty dollars an srre
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

People who believe in arbitration as
means of promotion of peace between
nations must be gratifed at the course
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

A schooner was lost in the recent
storm, near Machias, and three of the
crew drowned.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

The Somerset Reporter
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

vvvrrsMrsrs;-Husi and legal adver
aaD,ants in serted at reasonable rates, adjusted
~ the space used, and the position gwen
e,ces quoted on application. .,
..erted at cents per line.b
suBSChIPTION RATES.
When paid in advance.
v.ar $3.50 Six months, .Ioc.
ouS Three months. ............-3So.
4, IS will be charged II not paid until END OF year
yrrREo Az SECOND GLARS MAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

s..,-u e.. e. MoNEELIE.
I. o. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
STREET. SKOwHEGAN ME-.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

II Minnesota Republicans knew NO
better it was good enough for them that
Johnson WAS elected Governor. 1t is
stated that for political effect certain
party leaders circulated the story that
Johnson's mother WAS washwoman
and his father an incorporate street
loafer. Then Minnesota experienced the
sensation of the campaign. A Republic
can political writer Investigated ard told
the true story Of John A. Johnson's life,
with all its psthos, struggles and achieve
ments. The result was an oVerwhelm-
ing vote for him and his triumphant cleo
ton. Slander quite as often helps the
one it is intended to crush as otherwise.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

A veteran subscriber writes the Water
vile Sentinel to the effect that his Judge
ment, founded upon 80 years observation,
tells him, THAT the Democratic party can
never build itself up and become the
popular party that it ought to be when
catering to the rum and saloon ele.
ments," and reads the Sentinel lesson
for committing the Democratic party to
high license or resubmisson which
means one and the same thing" This
touches the Sentinel on the raw and it
goes off In a column of rebash of its
worn out argument, saying practically,
that 1t Is the duty of all Maine Demo-
Gratis to favor resubmlssion. 1t will
take the Sentinel some years to bring
the many stslwart prohibitionlsts In
the Democratic party around to its
way of thinking and its method Of work.
ing for the freer sale of rum In Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17

-.rvpxo A SECOND oLAss MAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-11-17
FIRST BAPTIST.

Sunday services: Morning worship At
1915 with sermon by the pastor. Sing
ing by the chorus choir, under the direc.
tiCn Of Mrs. Phiio Steward. Sunday
school at II 05. Juniors at 8 O'Clock.
intermediate Society at 30 o'clock.
Gospel praise service at Z o'clock; topic,
"A conversation and what came of it,
Prayer meeting tonight at 80 All
are cordially invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-23

There appeared In The Asterian yes
terday a dispatch from The Dalles tel
ling Of the arrest there OF man giving
the name Harry Mason. who is held
on charge Of bigamy. Mason mar
ried a Daiies girl whom he had known
but three weeks. and after the we'd
ding II was learned that he had another
wife living somewhere. Mason Is said
to be none other than Ernest Papmahl,
formerly resident Of Astoria. and
quite well known here. He Ii about
25 years OF age. and has spent most
OF his time working in restaurants.
He has relatives living in this city
and 10 them his arrest on the serious
charge was q surprise. The first wife
Is reported 10 be q resident OF Cen
tralia, WASH. and her maiden name
was Della Decker. The Dalles auth
critics have discovered that Papmahl's
rightful name is Harry J. Forrest"
and dispatch from the inland city
states that Miss Bum. the giri whom
he married there. still believes him in
loccnt of the ctaige. ga
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-23

The body es the late Mrs. Margaret
Finiayson reached the city on last
nights train and the funeral win BE-
held today from the Presbyterian
church, and no. from the late residence
M has been stated. The church SER
vices will be held at 1915 In the fore.
noon. and the funeral cortege win take
the train today for the west side where
the interment win be made a. Ocean
View. Friends are invited 70 attend
tho church. but tho services at the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-23

The Commercial Club bowlsrs are
beginning to finish in the 25-game try
out recently inaugurated. and the show
ings are very good, except In a few In
stances. B. j. Pye has not bowled
his game in the tournament, but he
can be counted upon as one Of the top
notchers. He finished with Al, or
about four pins less than his average.
P. e. Peterson comes out with 42.50.
IL Is remarkable that the averages on
alleys 3 and 4 are far better than on
a and 2, a condition due to the fact
that the first named alleys are more
used and consequently faster. The
team will be announced the night Of
January 25. and on next Saturday night
will leave for Portland to wrest the
Feldenheimer trophy from the Port
land Commercials The local aggre-
cation has tried so often for the trophy
and failed that 1t can hardly be ex-
pected to bring home the famous
trlnket, but there is considerable op-
tlmism at the local club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-23

Or. c. A. cordinsr has decided 10
make San Francisco his home In the
future and will leave today for the
Bay City. where he will continue the
practice Of medicine. He has won for
himself good name during his years
OF professional work In this city, and
there are many expressions OF regret
because Of his decision to locate else
where. In San Francisco Dr. cordiner
win be associated with DR.. George
Gere. secretary OF the state board Of
health and leading physician Of Cali
ifornia. The young mans prospects
are bright, and he enters upon his new
field OF work with very Indication Of
making winning. During the few
years he spent in Astoria he built up
for himself good practice. He served
Tor tiTa as city health officer. Be-
fore he settles down in San Francisco.
DIR. coridner win go to Baltimore where
he win take q special course under
d. J. C. Hemeser. an eminent stom-
ach specialist.