davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR MURDER
MINNESOTA FARMER CONVICTED
or sLAYINe NEIeHBoR WHO
CALLED TO PROTEST AGAINST
INVASION BY OTHERS STOCK.

Hallock. MINI Nov The jury in
the Reeves murder trial returned a
verdict of guilty ~ murder in the
second degree The defendant vac
sentenced % life imprisonmert.
Reeves Has convicted II Killing
swanson. q neighbor. vino called At
the formers place 10 protest against
invasion q his land bT cattle
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08
ORGANIZE FoR RELIEF.

New York. Nov AT a mass meei.
ne of the Jewish residents Of this
city today S5G.S0o was collected for
the relief of the sufferers of the mas
Facrcs in Russia. and a reliof society
wa, formally ofganized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08
DEMOCRAT
Was Elected Governor Of Virginia Bv
10000 Plurality.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 7.-Claude r
Swanson. democrat. was today elect
e3 governor Of Virginia by about %
GOO plurality. Negroes throughout the
state abstained from voting almost
entirely The republicans gained a
few members of the legislature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08

An estate of f0oe8 scrrs bordering
on fhe D,iavsre river is solely NTH
izoi for fha sfudy of iire t.rs o. is
thoroughly equipri ss i--l o1zeu-
atory-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08

Ths Carrie.s of Jersey is described
as hcine a clever cultivated ro-ar.
who reads and ttfnss. and Hho has
been c7H 81 fhe mclt energetic cI 50
cirty rirbet tr0rcrE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08
Whx Most &C a. 49,.

Perhaps the reason there are no
good cats Is that when a woman gath
ers up the kittens and decides which
70 save she always selects the prct-
tIsst.-Atchisnn kan. Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08
CAUCASUS AGAIN
DYED IN BLOOD.
Massacres and Horrible Atrocit-
les Break Out Again.
SOLDIERS ARE SLAIN
TROUBLE is or REVoLuTloNARY
CHARACTER BUT PEOPLE
ARE GIVING VENT TO
RACE HATREDS.

Odessa. Nov Il Four hundred and
twelve Jews, victims Of the massacres
Of last week, were buried today The
scenes Of grief were heartrending
and almost indescribable as the bodies
were placed in trenches. each trench
containing seventy.
Similar funerals viii continue for
three days
Some 240 bodies were In such condI-
lion they could not be recognized
On each grave wreaths were placed
bearing the inscription, martyrs 10
the faith-yictims of the autocracy'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08

Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
best results because II has the largest
and goes 70 the people
having the purchasing power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08
To > Black Eve.

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben. st
'pears 10 me dat politics is mos1y
made up Of reformers dat has done
backslid"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08

kurlas. Caucasus, Nov. Cos
sacks who were escorting M Lazar
snko, a county official and NJ. Per-
karsk. q Justice OF the peace, were
ambushed in Ozurgeti district by the
reyolutionaries. who were lighting rhe
ircpps sent 10 restore order.
Two entire companies. cons sting
of l07 and l20 men respectively were
entirely wiped out
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08

81. Petersburg. Nov Neks from
the Caucasus Is particularly bad today.
Fighting between Armenians, Tartars
and Russians in Daghestan, Kutais,
Terek and Kuban districts assumed d
ferocious character and every attempt
of the troops to restore order re.
suited in the populations turning upon
The soldiers and fight ng them with
arms and bombs
Two companies of Cossacks are to-,
ported to have been entirely wiped
out. Entire trouble is of revolutionary
character but II gives the people an
hatreds. and most horrible atrocities
lave been committed
According to a merchant who had
just arrived from Baku, the scenes
witnessed Mere were beyond belief
and not only murder but torture In all
forms has been perpetrated An Ar.
nonian girls fingers were cut off one
by one an afterwards her arms and
legs amnutaied by Tartars and she
vas allowed TO expire in untold agony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-08
CON | CRUELTY
La ITO BLACKS
KINGS MISSION FINDS SOME
FAu BUT THINKS THAT
THE hTEY rs VASTLY IN.
PRoA

Brussels o. king IaopoId-s
COmmissio belgian. Italian and
Swiss puf which for fftna,
months IA n iuouiring into the
atrocities trated in the Congo
Free Stat hnt much time on
charges IN uives had heen main.
ed
Ccoutih pn Fourth PsgeJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
HOMESTEAD ON SEED WHEAT
No Need of Importing If Grain Weighs
Fifty-Five Pounds to Bushel.

FERGUS FALLS, M1NN.--Director Hovestad
Of the state experiment station at Crookston Is
conducting series Of farmers Institutes IN ms
county and giving particular attention to the
seed wheat question, which is the vital topic
at present. He was in this city today, and IN
hesitatingly states that there is no danger "nat-
''There is no possibility Of rust being trans trans.
mitted by the seed," said he, 'as rust never
originates with the wheat, but on other plants
Screening out his rusted wheat, can obtain mod.
t s5f beg se pd@R{ srs
1oaSs t. sf ss
h ng f he had Better import his seed It is
not advisable to plant seeS net hecause it is
rusted but because 1t is shrlVeleo ana ps,t1ns -
the wheat Is screened and ready for pahuns ~
should be treated with formaldehy1e: one pate
Of formaldehyde. to forty five gallons OF "Aier
is about the right proportion to use for soin.
ton LAM and the Wheat should be either dipped IN
this or sprinkled sufficiently TO WEI every e,"t'
PROFESSOR Hovestad IL "a firm friend OF M hcst
roni wheat. He insists that 1t makes sne p the
OF bread, and says that the exper t Sario+sea Of
thts arain are rust proof and that the yield aver
| ages from three to five bushels an acre AoAe
than that Of other wheat. a - .,hn,,
| THo local socialists have arranged 10 eupniA'
several proposed amendments to the CITY cnsL.
at the coming spring election tne mV ~ apn,e t.
of which is proposition to enaple .no peTpu ,I
discharge aldermen other city officers AZ VIII ~,
| The amendment provides that whenever 70 PEI
cent Of the voters petition to have an o1nco5 re-
moved he shall be considered removed Wt,1o -.
further ceremony. ana new The majority Of tht
| wa+ors arc with him he can be reelected at III:
election The city council Is also RrSp1,fi
submit amendments, one 2, receiye saia
ries Of 5000 and $500 year respecrtrre"'
afacers have never been paid heretofore. -.'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
MOHAWK DEAL CLOSED.
P1ckands- Mather Must ship oo'ooo
Tons from It Annually.

VIRGINIA, M1NN.-Pickands-M ather 90; OK
Cleveland Who own and operate several mtnes
", this range. have closed up on the section
W township IS. range Is property on the easter. hs
Mesaba The consideration ds SAID 70 9 o;ns w
and $lSGoooI The psopery nes
~ sa;d to contain about 800 900 tons Of good
rnerchan toh1e ore. Under the terms OF tne lease
s.Wather Will be required to ship NM T.
noMm If 20. 900 tons annually. Inc r9yaiIy -
* cents ton, which goes to the Lonsyea'
A. B. Coates well known mining man o. tm,s
mining district, where he expects 70 Eema
for a month, looking over dinerent 2ro po,i.
tions. He has closed out nearly al OF nts nuiu
-inps on this range, and is looking aDouI Iot ~
field that offers greater opportup1tles IMAM 'ne
Mesaba does at present. ,.a .
The United States Steel corporation close SET.
deal this week for the purchase OF the 9os tn.
ton 49, township So range 1e an ron Pr o n.
owned and explored by Robert Whitesides 81 u
nth The mine lies short distance nor
Of Bull and about 100000 tons OK ore aat ~
have lave Been about 100000; ~. ho+.,
70 bsv;np nlans drawn for so by 80, two-stor!
building at Chestnut street and Cleveiano ave
nu citizens are much interested in bill nefore
tho LEGISLATURE asking for an appropriately "
az 600 for the construction OF roads norm ~ ~
This city into the farming districts; IL ID ~
much Importance that road be built into , AL
and they should have some way OF reacn n,nsn
market place. The S., 600 will by no Nom. mean ~
complete the road but will be the means
making start. g. .-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
STOCK FROM. THREE STATES
South Dakota Led in Cattle and Mon
tana In Sheep. 20

spector Of the government for the Dakotas and
Montana, has completed his report of ship
ments for the past year, which show that Mon
tana alone shipped million sheep. South pa Da-
kota led in cattle shipments. with $50, ONO
Montana sent out $1,000, and North Dakota
over 100000. North Dakota shipped "1S7 900
sheep and South Dakota 10000. October was
the banner month for shipments. Over half
million sheep were shipped from the three states
in that month, and more than two hundred
The report gives in detail the record Of inspec-
ton Of both sheep and cattle in the three
states since the quarantine was established Dy
the agricultural department last summer Ihe
situation has been greatly improved IN all three
stetes by the treatment of the cattle, and the
officials have determined that dipping In crude
oil is much more efficient than with the govern
ment solution of sulphur. e.,
his clipping wife and her her-in-law here,
wife's freedom from Jail since her companion
this state regarding the punishment for such
offenses, and requires that complaint must be
made by either the husband or wife Of the
guilty party. Becker originally made the com
plant, but now wishes to withdraw it. The
officials are inclined to prosecute the woman
after having gone to the expense Of the arrest
but. technical point is involved in Becker
desire to withdraw the prosecution.
At a recent meeting of Woodmen, commit
tees were appointed to arrange for monster
picnic in the local park early in June, II
which the members Of the organization in bott
Fargo and Moorhead will participate. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

Special to Tho Journal. go.
Canton. s. D.. Feb 1e.-Professor G. W.
Nash, state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. will be a candidate for the presidency
Of the University of South Dakota, to succeed
President Garrett Droppers whose resigna ton
takes effect the first of June. While no state
ment has been obtained from Professor Nash
himself some Of his closest personal frlends
admit that he will not refuse the appointment.
Among the many advantages In Professor
Nash's favor, it is argued that, holding the
religious and temperance convictions that he
does he would not be hampered with the oppo'
sition that President Droppers encountered W
the contrary he would have the solid support
of church members all over the state Ihen
he stands high in the estimation Of the general
public especially among educational workers:
He is in favor with the members OF the Doata
Of regents, who have all had IN opportunity to
test his abilities since he has been state super
intendent. .
One other point in his favor is the fact that
he is a South Dakota man. BON and bred.
Except for a posi- graduate course at the Uni
versity Of Leipsic, Germany, and year OF
two at the University Of Minnesota, he was
educated in South Dakota -
One thing that has led to the belief that
Professor Nash either intends to make, or has
already made, application for the presidency OF
the state university with reasonably good pros.
poets of securing the appointment Is the ract
that he does not intend to take permanent
charge Of his fathers newspaper property IN
this city at the expiration OF his present term
as state superintendent having recently ex'
pressed it as his settled purpose to follow edu'
cational work as permanent occupation.
The directing committee In charge OF the
Lincoln county farmers institute has decided
to hold the next annual institute on March 7
and g. The leading speakers will be Professors
J. S. Cole and James Chalmers of the state
AGRICULTURAL college, Brookings, and NJ. f.
Greeley Of Aberdeen.
At meeting of sheepowners OF Lincoln
county j. J. Richardson was nominated for the
appointment of county sheep inspector, and was
afterwards appointed by the county commission
ers.
Mrs. W. NJ. Cuppett, wife Of the chairman OF
the board of county commissioners. is at. the
point of death, no hope whatever being enter
tanned for her recovery. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
HOME-TALENT OPERA
Large and Fashionable Audience at Red
Wing Splendidly Entertained.

RED WING, MINN.-The seating capacity Of
the Sheldon Memorial auditorium was taxed
last evening when the home talent opera, the
;Dalai Lama" was presented: The large au-
fashionable audience that witnessed the pro- 4,eS
magnifcence Of the stage pictures presented and
enraptured by the music and the way 1t was
sung. 800 .s
led rendition Of the character. He sang the
mart well and with an ease and grace of manner
that was delightful. Emil schmeid, as the
chancellor. proved himself to be comedian
Of no small attachments. Fred Wilson, as Van
SAINT, sang the part with feeling. Ernest Wat,
son as the Chinaman kept the house conyulsed
with laughter Mabel Sanford's singing OF sew
eral soprano solos was exquisite Mrs Foot as
Ten Yen pert and fascinating. MISS MI vance Nr
lection, and her rendering Of the lament IN the
a9t Of the best tn
ana dainty and the hawkshaws too, came IN
6 need Of praise the Te esest
arm where the opera was produced last evening
and on Friday 1t will 60 to Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
VISITED BY A BISHOP
Noteworthy Reception at Butte for
New Head Of Helena Diocese.

Patrick Carroll, newly installed bishop Of the
Helena diocese. was accorded i. reception in this
events in the history Of the Catholic church in
the northwest.
Montana band at their head, greeted the ar.
rival of the bishop at. noon, and public re.
ception will be held this evening at the Broad.
come him formally to the city. George NJ
Bourquin, J. J. Mediation and p. J.. Hennessey
viii iii also be held, and the Knights Of Columbus
have prepared, an elaborate program Of theil
The police last night captured John P Smith
wanted in connection with the theft Of S2,00<
from the King & Lowry gambling house Smith
is believed to be the Sleeper who, observing
Roberts and his pal loot the safe, followed ane
compelled them to divide the spoils with him
He had Keen positively identified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
REFERENDUM IS
PARTY MEASURE
MONTANA REPUBLICAN xEGISLA.
TORS INDoRsE IT.
Usual Per Gent Of Voting Population
Required to Initiate and Refer Legis-
lation-Bul Creating New Judicial
District Is Recommended for Passage.
Special to Tho Journal,

Special to Tho journal.
Helena Mont, Feb. 1e-The republicans OF
the legislature in caucus last evening Endorsed
the Murray initiative and referendum bill, which
will thus become a party measure. It provides
for per cent to refer and per cent to initiate
The house committee on appropriations has re-
ported favorably O'Connor's bill to compel off,
GERS, under penalty Of being removed from office
to enforce the present gambling laws. The bill
comes as the result of the house defeating his
bill licensing gambling.
The house in committee Of the whole recon-
mended a new game law, the salient feature OF
which is that all hunters, either resident non
resident, must pay an annual license of 81.
Representative Johnston delivered sensational
speech against the provisions Of the bill Great
ing the thirteenth judicial district and naming
Fred n. Hathorn as Judge. He declared Ha
thorn unworthy, dishonest and immoral. Tit
bill, however, was recommended for passage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Florida and Cuba Excursions!

The "Big -Four Route is running
daily excursions to Florida, Cuba and
other resorts in the Sunny South.
Through sleeper, Chicago to Jackson
Vile and st. Augustine, l pm: daily
except Sunday. Only. one night out.
Dining car service all the way from
Asheville, N. c.; Hot Springs of Vir,
ginia: Pinehurst, N. c.; Old Point
Comfort, Va; Augusta, Ga; Camden
s. G., all nicely reached via "Bie
Four.5' The ticket agents in Mime
apolis and St. Paul will ticket you and
reserve berths via HBig Four or adj
dress j. G. Tucker, G. N. A., 23S CLARK
street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
IMMIGRATION MEN MEET
Williams Of Lisbon Elected President
Of State Association.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The North Dakota
immigration association held its annual meeting
yesterday. forty-eight members being present
|. The railroad committee was instructed to
commence work at once and make an effort to
secure stopover privileges for those passing thru
North Dakota on their way to the Lewis and
Clarke exposition. ..-.-
The following officers were elected: President.
Walter Williams Of Lisbon, vice president, -
each judicial district 3. Proof, Lakota first;
er, Fargo, third; A.. 3. Jones. Lisbon, fourth;
II. p. Smart jamestown, fifth; T. r. Mockler.
Bismarck, sixth; I. J. Foster, Bathgate, seventh,
and W. F. Gaulke, westhope, eighth:
Fargo was selected as the place for holding
the next annual meeting, which will be in De-
cember. u.s. =.
FIFTY were in attendance at the banquet given
last evening. W. 8. Williams, George Phelps,
w. Q. Scott, G. W. Andrews and Mayor Duis
responded to toasts. g.
Work has been begun on the construction Of
! the bridge across the Red river at the 500
crossing, twenty three mile. north Of Grand
Forks. The material has been shipped over
the Great Northern to Ardooh, thence hauled
| across country to the river.
BOOKINGS, s. D.-Fire nearly DESTROYED
| the residence Of Anton J. DOkken. Loss 500,
| fully covered by insurance. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

WIFE NOT MENTIONED
Widow Of D. J. Griffing Of Gary viii
Contest His Will.

GARY, 8. D.-Mrs. Grinfng. widow Of D. J.,
Griffing, has contested his will on the ground
that she was not mentioned in it. AS soon as
the children by his first wife learned that Mrs.
Grifring had been omitted from the will, an
agreement was signed by them Offering her an
equal share with the rest. This agreement was
accepted by Mrs. Grifing, and the question as
to its validity will be decided by the judge Of
probate. .'0.. 5.r5.- - y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
MADIsON's REVIVAL
Wonderful Interest Taken and Many
Conversions Made:

MADISON M1NN;mBrank A: Miller rsx, re-
m Hisass q here stirred thi
ity and the country for miles about IN man
h hes seatnS capacity Of LOO and last night
vas at p5emiqnm avo taken
pe1 H. Miller is a man of wonderful persua
sive power and sings his way into the hard Lest
heart. for he is sweet singer as wen as . el9
anon ths business men; the farmers, the Ia Ia
borers and women and children; The meeting
have resulted in a genuine reiSious upneaVai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Inauguration Of President-Elect hoose'

On account Of the, above occasion
AGENTS of the Pennsylvania lines will
sell tickets, Chicago to Washington and
Te at rate Of $17.75. Tickets on n
sale March /. 2, 8, good returning until nth
March 3 and can ee Of eftsna addition
~ " Aeents Of connecting lines will sell
thru tickets over Pennsylvania lines
from fro Chicago, and make sleeping car re-
f;on address A.sW. Arnold, G. P. A., COS
Guaranty building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
FREIGHT CARS DERA1LED
Main Line Track Blocked for Severa
Hours at GAINESVILLE.

ru1EF RIVER FALLS, MINN.-Frank r..
p,aLord VII, nurchased the Thief River Press
and te the Review has relinquished his rights
and moved from Of tfw Sa Re2iew Ss7e
uT o,,or tho nlants Of the two papers and Will
continue to publish the Thief River Press. MI;
Packard put out two issues of his paper ana
intended to establish a daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
BOZEMAN'S MAYOR FINED
First Man Arrested Under Anti Splitting
Ordinance.

BOHEMIAN, MONT.-Mayor Morris yesterday
afternoon contributed 81 TO the city treasury
at the instance Of Judge Smith and went IN
record as the first man fined under the anti
splitting ordinance 50 conspicuously posted few
weeks ago over the mayors signature at every
convenient spot on Main street. The mayor for.
got himself while talking with two citizens,
who reported the matter to the chief Of police
and complaint was sworn out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

Palpitation of the heart, nervous
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet, pain in the back,
and other forms of weakness are re-
lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made
specially for the blood, nerves and
complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
EXAMINE YOUR vRlNE

It's an infallible test OF kidney trouble.
II your morning urine, on standing still "a
hours, contains a sediment, is cloudy, or
shows floating particles, your kidneys are
seriously diseased and must be treated
at once. -.. ---' e.. &.. .....--~s- -:71a
There is only one remedy that can be
used with absolute safety and confidence.
Warmers Safe Cure, put up for years at
Rochester, N. T., by the Warner Safe Cure
Company, and sold at all drugstores, 50
cents and 81 a bottle. F..
+ Warmers Safe Cure is used by leading
physicians, and in hospitals, as the one
certain cure for all diseases Of kidneys
liver, bladder and blood-the remedy that
cures when all else fails. and leaves nc
bad after effects. Get a bottle today; II
will save you years Of suffering. .
'safe' Pills move the bowels gently and
! aid q speedy cure. -.-----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

COTTONWOOD MIME. A. Young OF st:
paul as trustee for G. J. Wellen, sold the
Wellen stock at auction today. It invoiced
s7,s73 and brought 691h cents on the dollar.
A representative Of Wyman, Partridge q 90.
was the purchaser.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Washington, D. c., and Return, $31 via
-, the North w estern Line.

Tickets will be on sale Feb. % and
March i and 2. For sleeping car re-
servations and further particulars cal
at City Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet ave
nue., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

committed suicide by hanging. He buckled his
belt tightly around his neck and after attach g;
inr the end to spike In the wall OF the
shanty, he jumped from chair. he was deao
when found. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Death Turks in Sick KiAgeVs.

The kidneys are the weak link in the
chain Of life, and are daily carrying thou
sands of victims to untimely graves.
Ninety men and women in every hundred
have kidney trouble and don't know it, be-
cause it's only when the trouble reaches
an advanced stage that It's recognized as
kidney disease. '.--~--.-..
We imagine we have dyspepsia, heart
disease, nervous prostration and hun
dred and one ills, but nine times out Of
ten the real trouble is that the kidneys
are so weak and diseased that they are
utterly unable to carry the waste matters
out Of the body, and the uric acid accu-
mulates In the system, and slowly but
surely paves the way for Bright's disease,
diabetes, blood poisoning and a. horrible
death in commissions. Ask your doctor
II this is not good, solid. common sense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

GALEsv1LLE, w1s.-Rev. T. G. Hill. for
seven years pastor Of the Presbyterian church,
has accepted call at Merrill, this state, and
will leave in few weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

PELICAN RAPIDS, M1NN.-A farmers in
stitute was held hire on Tuesday and was we'll
attended. The sessions were in charge OF G. C.
Gregg. t-lfE +. IT, Il. r. F.. 80 .-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-Dr. j. R: john
son "a dangerously i'll with erysipelas, and a
council Of physicians has been held He has
been in constant practice here for twenty years.