davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-07
MENU FOR \ SUBSTANTIAL
SUPPER Or light LUNCH
By CORNELIA C. BEDFORD.

While the menu given today is in
tended primarily as a hearty supper it
can readily be made to do duty as a
Sunday high tea or an informal lunch
con; for the latter light first course
such as oyster cocktail or a cream
soup, would need to be supplied When
TO be served as high tea the cold
bread might be replaced by tiny bak-
Ing powder or raised biscuits.
Veal souffie. Sliced cold tonpue
Clubhouse potatoes.
Nut bread. Plain bread or rolls.
Egg and nut salad.
Hamburg cream Sponge cake.
Coffee or tea.
Nut Bread
Nut bread is having considerable
vogue just now. especially when made
up into sandwiches, when hazlenuts are
added their French name is used and
the bread sliced and put together with
creamery butter, and is called a noisette
sandwich. To make this bread set a
sponge with one cupfuI each of white
and entire wheat -four. one-half cake of
compressed yeast, one teaspoonfuI of
salt and one cupful of milk which has
been scalded and cooled. When light
add two tablespoonfuls of dark brown
sugar, one-quarter of a pound of shelled
nuts, and enough entire wheat -four to
n axe "A batter so stiff that 1t is rather
difficult to stir. Turn into a well
creased pan, slightly wet the top with
cold water, cover, and let stand in a
warm place until almost doubled in
bulk, then bake in a moderate oven As
entire wheat flour is acted upon rapidly
by the yeast, 1t will be best to start
this early i'll the morning: il the bowl of
sponge is kept in a pan of warm water
the bread will be ready for baking
within four hours from the time of
sponging
Sliced Cold Tongue.
Cold tongue Is universally liked, but to
be at its best 1t should be so tender as
to almost melt in the mouth. To attain
such result soak the tongue orer night,
then drain and put over the fire in a
kettle of cold water: when the water
reaches the boiling point throw it off
and replace with fresh boiling water
Let boil rapidly for ten minutes. then
draw back where the water will barely
simmer. From three to four hours cook
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30
GIFT FOR ALICE.

The proposal to raise q sum Of up
wards OF $4,000 ~ 4 wedding present
TO Mics Alice Roosevelt on her we'd.
ding day has been discouraged by her
father, the President, who appreciates
the evidence Of good will, but 10 not
ready TO pass the hat
The best plan would be for those TEL
love TO wait until the end OF the sec.
ohd term OF President Roosevelt, and
then make him q suitable gift, pro-
vided they are on good terms AZ the
expiration OF bic official career
He hAs iust started ia on his own
hook, ~ you might say, and the
chances are that when he steps down
aud out those same fellows may want
to present him with 4 brick house-ous
brick ~ time,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

There 10 one man always deserving
Of your sympathy and help-lhAt 10
the poor man unskilled 40 TO trade or
profession, who 10 honestly and labor.
iOuSly trying 20 feed and clothe large
family. Iiyou can give such q man
work, do so. II he works for you pay
him fair wages and do not make him
wait for HE money, No more serious
problem eonfFonts any man than this 4;
How to feed, elothe aud educate q
large family Of five or six children on
average daily earnings Of less than q
dollar and a half day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30
Ho~'s ThlsP

We oGsF One HahdrSd Dollars ~.
ward for any ease Of eataFrh that can.
no, bo cured By Halls CataFrh Cure.
-. CHESET 4 Co., Toledo, q,
We. the undersigned, have knoWn r.
J. Cheney zoe che last rs yearS. and be.
lieVe him perfectly honorable Ia ell
business transactions aud financially
able 90 carry oat any obligations made
By bic hTm,
WALnIN0, KiNNAN a MARvIN,
Wholesale DEnggists. Toledo, ..
Halle CataFTh Cure b taken inter.
nAlly. acting directly upon he blOod
and mucous surfaces % the system.
Testimonials cent fFoe. Price. Tte PEI
bottle, Sold by ell dfoREilta.
fake HALLS Family Pills tog eonati.
patlOn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

The Board ot Trade OF Gainesville
held a meeting yesterday afternoon,
having for lie object the consideration
OF che question OF union passenger
depot toT that city. We are GLAD 20 see
che business men Of Gainesville lakiuR
held % this matter, aud hope their e..
forts will b. crowned with success We
know Of another city 10 thiG State
about che slEe Of Gaihesvills that needs
q new union depot, aud Il the Roard Of
Trade and business msn will take che
matter uP, Ne believe they, too, will
b uuocsssful. Lett tFy u, Evhtls.
nen.-LiVs Oak Daily Democrat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30
Dollar Package
FIR EE
Man Medicine Free

You can now obtain q large dollar size free
package Ot Man Medicine free on request
Man Medicine cures man-weakness
Man Medicine gives you once more the EustO,
che joyful sAtlsfac ton. the pulse and thrOb OF
ply seal pleasure, the keen sense OF man-scn'
sAtun, the luxury 81 ufe. body-pOwcr aud
body comfort free. Man Medicine does T.
Man Medicine cures man.weakness. nervous
debility, early decay. disc outraged manhood,
func uOnal failure, vital weakness, brain fag,
hacKAche, prustatitis, kdney trouble and
nervousness
YOU can cure Yourself ~ home bv Man hcdi-
cine. and the iul size dollar package viii be
delivered o. you tree. ulain wrapper, sealed,
with fuu directions how 60 use g. The fan
sire dollar package free nu payments % any
hind, no receipts, no promises. no papera 10
sigu. n u TREE.
An we want % know Is that you are not
seudinR Tor "a cut uf dlc curiosity, hut that
you want 20 be "a oil and become YOur strong
natural self once more. Nan Medicine VIII DO
What you want t 20 do. make you real man.
mah'likc, man pob CtfuL
our name and address VIII briRg a. an you
have 20 DO Il ~ send and get ~ We send IL
free 90 evcry discouraged o-e o. The man
set Interstate Remedy Co, 81 LacS bdg
Detroit, Mich
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

Up to the present time the business
outlook for Florida for the year 1905
seems to be most flattering, and
throughout the entire State there are
few, II any, reports OF business fail.
uTes. The close OF successful tourist
season will leave the hotel and board.
ing house people in a good condition
financially, and it shonld also be borne
In mind that the winter visitors also
spend no small cum while here. All
these little items help to swell the to-
tai, and every dollar that lie started to
roll about the cities and towns 10
bound TO be captured by someone.
But don't be discouraged II they are
not all caught and handed directly to
you, II the grocer gets the dollar
fret he may take It to the dry goods
man, and II soon starts rolling around
the city, and IL sure TO do service at
several places. All hat 10 needed 10
to start the dollar.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30
CHURCH ADVERTISING.

A LeaVenwoFth, Kansas. preacher
says he believes in advertising re.
ligiOn, and his views will apply 70
many places besides Leavsnworth.
Ron the church on a business basis
and you'll get re.ults," he Gays. "I've
tritd all kinds OF dodgers, handbills
window cards, ETC., but I believe the
daily newspaper ia the best. A the
ater sdveFtises its attractions, why
shouldn't the church, to let the peo-
pie know IL lie awake and doing bust
ness in the Kings name?
"The newspaper OF late years nat
orally gives considerable space to
church announcements, because the
people are interested in them, and
most newspapers wi'h to help along q
worthy cause whenever possible. Yet
there are pastors who not only neglect
TO take advantage Of the kindly dispo-
Sition OF the newspapers towards them,
hut who place obstacles 10 the way Of
newspapers securing news about their
churches. In the larger cities church
announcements Of Sunday services are
paid for, and in not every town in
Kansas are the notices OF services
printed free as they are here
The Kansas preacher also thinks the
time will come when churches will
not only take advantage Of the free
notices, but will run display adver-
tisements.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

The poisoned candy asnd hAI again
been trying TO get IN HE work at Al
bany, N, Y, by sending = young lady
chocolate creams with paris green In
them, knowing, OF course, how hard II
10 for = young lady, who dotss on
them, TO refrain from OVERRIDING even
with the purSSt made,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

The Department Of Agriculture a.
Washington 10 experimenting on tea
tablets, and the tea that 10 grown 81
che experiment station near summer.
vile, 5. c., 10 compressed into small
tablets ~ large around ~ q cent and
about twice 40 thick All 700 have 20
do 10 to order q cup Of hot water, drop
10 your tablet aud you have q cup Of
tea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

The people Of SautO Domingo should
have che sympathy OF the entire United
States, They have been 90 long with.
ont a revolution that II no doubt seems
10 them 90 though they couldu't stand
Il another dag, II IL now going on TO
elk months, and they ought TO be al
lowed q O.rOund contest,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30
A. c. 1. CHANGES.


Gays that the following appointments
have been officially announced at the
headquarters Of the Atlantic CoaGI
Line Railroad Co, in that city, TO be-
come effective January Lat, 1905:
Horace NJ. Emerson, General Traffic
Manager.
w. II. Sullivan, Assistant to the
President.
A. Brand, Freight Traffic Man.
ageF.
W.. J. Craig, Passenger Traffic Man.
sger.
james Mepzies, General Freight
Agent Of Second Division.
J w Perrin, General Freight Agent
Of First Division.
@. Med. Davis, Assistant General
Freight Agent.
The creation Of the office OF general
traffic manager was one Of the most
important matters before the Board Of
Directors OF the Atlantic Coast Line,
which met last week (Thursday) in
New York City. Al the same time the
office OF traffic manager was abolished
and the present incumbent OF that po'
sition, Mr.. Horace NJ. Emerson, was
chosen to I'll the new office.
On assuming control OF the traffic
department OF the Coast Line system,
Mr.. Emerson reorganized the depart
ment and made the several appoint
ments which appear az the head Of this
article, official notice Of which will be
announced In q few days. The changeS
are very important.
The promotion OF Mr. Emerson car.
ries with IL immense responsibility and
IL IL the recognition by the directors OF
his earnest aud capable work for the
road, extending over q period Of many
years. He gradually arose in the COM
pAny's service. For many years he was
general freight and passenger ageut,
until three yesTs ago, when the
changes were made 10 the system and
he was appointed traffic manager,
which position he still holds, giving IL
up on the first OF the new year TO 90.
sumo control ~ general traffic man
ageF Of all the traffic over the extern
sive Coast Line HyStem. Mr.. Emerson
10 q railroad man Of large experience
and splendid ability and his friends
aud railroad men generally will rejoice
In the deserved promotion that has
come 90 him.
Mr.. w, j. Craig, who was general
passenger Sgent, now becomes paSSen'
ger traffic manager, HE authority be.
coming vastly greater; with q cOnSs'
Quent increase Of responsibility, MIR,
Craig also came TO Wilmington from
Augusta. On assuming the position 90
general passenger agent he started a
course Of systematic and thorough ad-
veFtlsInR, which resulted in very great
good TO the SyStem He has shown
great interest In the country through
which the Coast Line runs aud in his
official capacity he has done all 10 HE
power to aid in the upbuilding and de.
velopmsnt Of the Southland,
These changes will cause many other
changes In the various departments OF
the Coast Line, II being the custom 20
advance che efficient men in lie en-
ploy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

The telephone rates at Tampa, since
the merger took place, have been
raised from 80 10 pOr month for bust.
ness place. 20 %, In union theFs 10 a
heap Of gall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

IL happened IN Missouri, and his
name was Clay Neville, q farmer by
ooou patton, and he committed suicide
because ne had more money than he
could invest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

The iron and steel men are going to
form a $50, oOO,O'O trust at PittSburg.
John W. GateS 10 orc Of the leaders.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

Some Of the men who are talking
dISpaTaEInRly regarding college edu.
cation would be saving wood today II
II hadn't been for them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

Mayor Mcclellan IL now safely In for
four years more 80 mayor Of New
York, The MoOlellHnS are very good
pAonla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

The right eide often costa a lot Of
money TO be on, and that IL the FeA.
son Why 80 few are to be found on that
aide.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

Tennessee has q feud war etared
that promises TO invade q paJt Of Vir.
glnia,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

Webster Davis will take good care to
get on the right ticket II he should
make up hiS mind 70 run for Congress.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

The Gunmaker OF Moscow must have
had q big Christmas trade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

Venezuela and Colombia have get
another Spasm. Pass the caStoria.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30

The OCala carnival, which 10 on this
week, has II queens that are receiving
the votes Of the next lover once in The
deck
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30
PARTIAL PRICE LIST OF
Whistles, Wines, Beer and Malt.

Bulk GOOds-Jugs Precinct Prepaid
tl5o Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin, Corn. Good grade,
t2OO Per Gallon
Rye, Gin, Corn, Rum. Fine quality,
$3.50 Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin, Corn, Rum. Best for the money,
tAoO Per Gallon:
~" Rye Peach and Apple Brandy. Mellow
ed by age.
400 Per Gallon:
Victoria Rye, Social Drops Rye. Medicinal
quality,
LEMP ST. LOUIS BEER. Per Dol.
asian beeT.'..'''. '..-.-...'.....u -
EAtEl rae ''s .....,-..., 70
standard commandments. .................. 40
Malt, extra dark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Soburger, Imported .............,...,,.,.,. 90
hiAss Ale, lHnts. ..'.,..s..., -
= ulnness stout, plnts .,.......... -
Prices by tho boL on application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-30
EXPRESS PREPAID.

As.ortusn, Allowed on Al Goods Of sam,
Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
STRIKE ON ITS LAST LEGS.
Its Complete Collapse Is Only a Question
Of Hours Vow.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Peace in the Transfers
STRIFE is now question of hours. 1t will
! e called OF unconditionallv, tie employers
maintaining tfeir original position that
Il ey will reinstate II cir old men as fast as
vacancies occur Developments of to-day
indicated that tire COLLAPSE was complete,
and with TIE end of tire strike it is now said
y at President ST ca and lis l;eutenants
will g repudated and discredited.
Sensational cevelor nents are promised
e.; r g meeting of q Chicago Federation
Of ] al or on Sunday. wi en- it is said some
ii the inside fistory of IT. strike may / 9
tod. II trarsr ired to-day II at tire prorosi-
ton Of arf itrntion offered by TIE team
owre:s to decide wi ctr er tire union team
sfers were not violating their agreements
IN refusing to deliver to stri eHound houses
wa put OF lecause NEGOTIATIONS were
under way 20 call the entire matter of.
The employers association has been eX-
Ie't!ng the collapse OF the strike for several
days, and it was learned to-day that for
the past two days the managers OF the
dierart nent stores have been making in
dvdllal agreements with such OF the new
nan az they desire to retain permanently
In heir service.
Men'fers Of the executive hoard OF tho
Internal onal Brotherhood OF Transfers
arrived in this city to-day and held meet
ing 1t is said that they are convinced
that the sooner the strike is Gale of the
better it will be for tho organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
Oh tunry NOtes.

10 Droict Langdon Barber. son Of Amzl
L. Barber OF the Barber Asphalt Company.
died at West End. n j.. yesterday He had
been suffering from kidney trouble for several
years and for the past two months his con-
dtion was regarded as serious. He had
weeks and his family had given UP hope Of
his recovery, Last Monday he was removed
from his fathers home. Belmont, at Wash
az and Mr. ana s va BarS Ses
the parents OF the young man. and Mrs. LIE
bev hs WIFE &c aned h
viii be taken to Washington. where the funeral
will be held on Monday, Mr.. Barber was
IS yess od He Kather
have one child year and a half old. Mr..
Ardsiey and an Automobile IL eli. clubs '" ''A A'
NO IMAM died 9Sa%hsa SaeT 0! tssis
May She S's Se5n her G hey
Goodman, Who was enp||oyed as a clerk in
moved i to Aleasy. Mr. doodm nan died led bou.
eight years Mr. Goodman 4 survived
Two great grand hiaren She had been conc so
nned to her bed for about year but, was
her.
IN Stamford, Conn. aged 90 years. Up to
the time he was stricken with paralysis. Mon
day, he vas, able to attend to his business
affairs. -, He leaves twin sister who is help,
received a common school education. He
became interested in the Rippowam Foundry,
and subsequently obtained a controlling
ford Foundry. -
John y. A. Oakley died at his home in New
burgh Thursday night, He was a son OF Isaac
X oakley. formerly president Of the Quas-
saick National Bank. In 1857. with his brother
Lucas and Edward E. Clapp. now, OF CO Pine
street, New York. he was engaged In manu-
brother conducted a large soap factory in
Newbureh. Mr. Oakley was 81 years old and
leaves widow and four children.
The Rev Archibald Alexander Murphy.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church
of New Brunswick from ls05 until 1901 died
at his home. 1888 College avenue, New Bruins
wick. n j.. yesterday morning Of heart dis.
ease. Dr. Murphy was a bachelor out of
generosity, il was his bit to take college
students TO live with him AT a slight expense
to themselves. He was born in Philadelphia
SO years ago.
Thomas Harrington. a we'll known con-
tractor, died Of a, complication OF diseases
Jersey City, in his siXty-ffth year. He had
offices in this city and Jersey City. He tore
down the old reservoir in .Forty;second
street few years ago He Is survived by his
wife, two sons and three daughters
William Blot, Brooklyn builder and real
1928 Fifteenth street. in his seyenty-fourth
year. A wife and daughter survive him.
Surgeon Hatton ". I, Harris, [. s. N,
d led in Pensacola yesterday of appendicitis,
Surgeon Harris was appointed in 1887 as an
assistant surgeon in the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
PEACE NOW IN JOLO.
Gen. Wood Withdraws Troops After
Successful Campaign.
Special Cab. Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
MANILA, May l9.-Gen. Leonard Wood
has returned to Zamboanga, Mindanao.
and has withdrawn the military expedition
from Jolo Island. He reports that all the
Moros who recently have been raiding in
the islands near Borneo have been killed.
together with their supporters.
The outbreak was chiefly one OF pirates
operating among the islands between Borneo
and the Sulu group. The Sultan Of Sulu and
his dattos were not involved. Peace Is now
assured The situation Of the outlaws forts
in the jungles prevented the use Of artillery
and made an assault at close quarters nece g.
sary. The men Of Gen. Woods command
who were wounded are doing we'll.
WASHINGTON. May l9.-Gen. Corbin.
commanding the Philippines Division, has
sent to the War Department Gen. Leonard
Woods report of the operations against
Moros in Jolo. where nine enlisted men
have been killed and twenty-one wounded
aside from two constabularies killed and
three wounded. The operations have
lasted ten DAYS and Gen. Wood highly COM
mends his troops.
Cen. Wood says that Moro outlaws who
have been raiding and killing in Boneo
have been killed, including the Sultan and
his principal chiefs. The troops ordered
to Jolo are being returned to their stations
as rapidly as possible. The positions
taken by the outlaws for defense were in
impenetrable jungles necessitating close
fighting and prohibiting the use Of ar
tillery.
The killed not heretofore reported are
Samuel Weaver, Company g, Twenty
second Infantry: Kick Howell, Company
B, Twenty-second Infantry; Daniel New
port, Company F. Twenty-second Infantry,
and Eary E. salsoucie, Company A. Twenty
saoond 1nfantru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
HUTH SALE GOES ON.
Rare Oriental Porcoiains Put Up Yesterday
Brouyht SO ,z03.

~sSAo VstoutAs HVIColoAn9 fuS Up H0utcfU1y
Brouyht SO ,z03.
Spssaai cabls Dsspa.eA 10 Tu sun.
LONDON. May is.-The sale OF tho Louis
Huth collection Of rare Oriental porcelains
continued to-day and brought In a total
Of S7s,sos.
Tho highest price paid to-day was for Q
pair Of eggshel ovform lanterns, finely
enarnelod with figures on terrace. They
arc sx inches high and fetched $500.
A vase with . yellow ground. enameled
with pheasant, peony and rocks In green
and mauve, and also with palm leaves
round the nook, sold for 1895. A black,
pear shaped bottle decorated with flowers
and scroll foliage brought Ss,157.ss. A
bottle Of triple gourd shape, enameled and
decorated with flowers and arabesque
foliage. TX inches high, sold for $2,slo.
A sang-de-bruf bottle Of brilliant color.
with a gray craokle neck, l5H inches in
height brought S2,0s5.50.
A section Of to-day's objects consisted
Of old English furniture. One Adams
side table Of mahogany. inlaid In satin
wood and carved. "a inches In width. was
sold for $3.50. The sale will continue on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
ITALY SUFFERS FROM FLOODS.
Half OF Padua Under water and Railways
Are Made Unsafe.
Special cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
ROME, May l9.-The railway between
Milan and Venice has been so much dam
aged by floods that it is unsafe. Travel
ers from Milan were stopped at Verona
to-day. The line between Verona and Vim
cenza is completely blocked.
Half of the city of Padua is inundated.
The water reached the second floors in the
lower quarters of the town. Some OF the
no uses collapsed.
In the province Of Venice the fields are
submerged and landslips are reported in
many places. In Piedmont and Lonbardy
there has been great damage to property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
MURDER STORY TELLER CAUGHT
Police Still Puzzled as to Why Man Scared
West Side Mothers

The man with the warped sense Of humor
who told a score Of mothers living on the
West Side few nights ago that their daugh-
ters had been killed in street brawl was
arrested last night and locked up in the
West Sixty eighth street station. He said
he was John j. Avery, % years old, of es
Amsterdam avenue, He was arrested in
front of the house in which he lives
He was identified by SCORE Of the mothers
whom he scared. From the description
given Of the man Policeman Grady, who
made the arrest, thought he had coed
idea of the joker's identity. He arrested
Avery for burglary over two years ago,
he says. He spent two days ating him.
Avery had nothing to say last night when
he was faced by the women. The rolice
are puzzled as to the motive for his corduct
They suspect ruse to cover theft. but none
has been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-20
DIR. OSLER SAILS

Aboard tho Ced1c-Hs Name Not on
Passenger List.
DR.. William Osler sailed away yesterday
on the White Star liner Cedric to take up
the duties OF regius professor Of medicine
at Oxford University. The date Of his
departure had been kept secret, his name
was not on the ships passenger list and
there were few friends on the pier to wish
him farewell
DR.. Osler does not expect to resume his
home has been closed for good. Mrs
Osler and q niece, Miss Howard OF Montreal,
accompanied tho physician to England.