davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-12

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised. A household remedy in
America for 25 years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-12
Special Summer Tourist Rates to
Canadian and New England

via Nickel Plate Road. Fifteen day
limit, one fare plus two dollars, from
Chicago. Thirty day limit, one fare
plus four dollars, from Chicago. For
dates of sale, reservation of sleeping
car berths, ETC., write or call at city
ticket office, No. 10Y Adams ST., Chicago o.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-12

A. r. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind, had
to get up ten or twelve times in the
night, and had a severe backache and
pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure. L. p. Van Wer-
den.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-12

DR.. G. A. Mitchell, of Blythedale,
visited with us a few days ago and
incidently made mention of Miss Win
ME Craig and the recent accident
which resulted in the breaking of her
ankle. The doctor said that it will be
several months before she will have
free use of the injured foot and even
when it's use is fully restored to her she
will in all probability, be a trifle lame.
Her many friends here will exceedingly
regret to learn this and only trust that
the doctors diagnosis may prove lily
founded. Davis City Lariat.
Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Bur dock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomache
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
Juices, purities the blood, builds you up.
Master Willie Thomas, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Thomas, was quite
severely cut in the tleshy part of his
left arm Friday, by reaper. They
were cutting rye, and some green timo-
thy becoming entangled in the machine
he reached over while it was in motion
and tried to pull it out. In some way
his left arm just above the elbow came
in contact with the machine and was
deeply cut DR.. Greer dressed the
wound. Fortunately no bones were
broken, and it is only question of time
and good opportunity to heal.-Lamoni
Patriot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
FRANKLIN COUNTY
sWANTON.

There is rumor that the West side
Is to be reopened. This house has been
closed since last spring when 1t was
refused a license.
Potatoes arc bringing so cents a
bushel. but some OF the largest growers
are holding for so cents.
At large and spirited school meet
ing Monday evening 1t was voted In a
decided manner not to enlarge the
boundaries OF the union school dis
trict r. o. Sturtevant presided. Thcre
were three propositions up for cons'd-
Grafton. TO take In n section of the
village on tao east largely French,
that formerly belonged to the district
to take in the balance OF district No.
10. which Is on the west side of tho
river; to take In the rest Of the spring
street section. These different propo-
sitions were discussed with much ami
nation, acted upon separately and
overwhelmingly defeated. Those OPP
rosing the charging the school bound
aries arc fearful that by so doing the
present excellent school system may be
IN some way crippled or handicapped
by lack of proper support
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

and the date The banquet was served by
Moses Furnace, proprietor OF the Green
Mountain cafe.
James MacMahon and James Farrell
will leave the city about Nov ember 10
for San Jose, Costa Rica, where they
have secured positions and will reside In
the future.
1t Is reported that the Worthington c.
Smith place on Smith street has been
sold to Professor C. l.. Jordan of Nor
witch University. Northfeld, who VIII
come to this city to establish a first class
boys preparatory school. those who are
most intimately connected with the pro-
perty in this city do not verify this re-
port but 1t Is understood that parties In
Scranton, Pa, who have the estate In
charge, have disposed Of 1t in this man
ner. 1t is said that Mr.. Jordan has
resigned his position at Norwich to take
effect at the close of the present term
and that he will then devote his time tt
tho repairs on the building and the
remodeling OF the same for the purpose
designed. He expects to have things IT
readiness to open the school In Septem'
Der, 1907.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
EAST HIGHGA TIE.

An eight pound son was born to Mr..
ard Mrs. LynforI Nye the Gth.-The con-
dition OF @. :. Rixford, who has been
confined to the house by ILLNESSES for sew
eral days, is improving.-Thc Rev, Ed
ward Stone and son, Nicholas, called on
pArlshoucrs here the 9th.-tiucats at the
homo of Perley Longe Sunday We're Mr.,
and Mrs Charles Greenwood and Mr., and
Mrs. j. j. Greenwood Mrs. w. II. Cruik-
shank, who has been passing a few days
ut tho home OF her mother Mrs. Ell,
Phelps has returned to her home in
Essex, y. y. Mrs Phelps returned with
her.--rhe village Improvement society
will give an oyster supper Friday even
ing the 1Sth.-I'lossy Brown who has been
i'll for several days is able to DO out
again.-C. j. Read OF East Fairfield. who
has been visiting relatives here for few
days. returned home Monday.--Mrs. II.
r. Leach visited relatives in East Fair
field last Thursday and Friday.-Wiliam
Rest of Brownsville Is passing few
days at tho home of G. G. Sheldon and
V. II. Nye,-Mrs, II. ]. Cutler and
daughter, Alberta, and Mrs. o. H. Rix-
ford and Master Ephraim are III with
the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
sHELEU2NE.

Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Harrington an
nounce the engagement of their youngest
daughter, Miss I.etitia Harrington, to
Robert Coilamer. The wedding will oc-
cur the last of December.
I. II. Dcyett is in Montpelier this week
the guest of his partner, Senator G. n.
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Macomber and MIR.
and Mrs. W. w. Irish entertained the
members of LaPlotte club and their
wives at the club house 'rucsday evening.
Peter Matt, who has been engineer on
Or. Wehbs yacht for the past twelve
years, has severed his engagement with
Or. Webb and moved his family to White
hail. n. Y, whore he has n position.
Miss Lora Clark. who has been teach
ing In the sutton district, closed her
school Monday on account OF sick
ness.
Fred Moore. who has been working for
+. w. Rissonett. has returned to his
home in New Hampshire.
Jim Mcclure has moved his family to
burlington.
Miss Alma I5lithrope has closed her
torn OF school in the Millham district
Mrs Ruth Roberts taught the gram
mar school Monday and Tuesday for
Miss BESSIE Fletcher, whose mother was
severely injured Friday in a runaway
Miss Fletcher returned Tuesday night.
Her mother is slightly improved.
Miss Alice NJ. Farr Of Springfield is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Il. Stoddard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
ST. GEORGE.

Emerson Hjnsdale, who lives on the
Wright farm rear the north end of Lake
lroQuois reports seeing a large buck deer
last Sunday morning that was milk white.
Mir, Hnsdale's neighhors also Witnessed
the strange sisht.--James Mllham was in
Montpelier last week and attended the re-
union of the 1st Vermont cavalry as n
visitor. Mrs. Millhlm visited relatives In
Burlington last week.-Eugenc SIENNA, who
works for Ira Chase fell from the roof OF
q shed, where he was shingling and In
jured his feet and ankles SO he Is obliged
to use crutches.-Addson Isham OF South
Wiliston has recently built Il modern
porch along the front OF his dwelling
which adds very much to tie former
plea SAINT residence.-Mrs. Laura Hinsdill
drove to Starksboro one day last week and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs Cutter
Mrs. W. w. Place of Hinesburgh went to
Croton on the Hudson a short time ago
TO visit her niece, Mrs. Hattie nsham)
Wessells.-Walter Wescott and wife re-
turned to their home in Essex Monday
morning from a week spent at NJ. w.
Hinsdales, where Mr.. Westcott was doing
q Job of work Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Of VIII
liston were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Wellinger on Sunday last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
MONTGOMERY

Henry Murray has rented Joel Good
speeds farm and taken possession. MI.
Murray has rented his house To "'lham
Rlvers.-IIaycr Bayiey has moved
from t,nosburgh to the Taylor
Oveatt farm.-.l1. W. Combs has moved
back to his place in the V!llage.-Chas.
Roberts. who has been living in Combs
house, has moved to ]. l. Clapp's tene-
mant on his farm.-William Cummings
has rented Henry Kngsleys farm
Village school closed on Frday.-C. l..
CIapp is seriou.jy il'.--The l.. A. S. Of
the Methodist Church meet last Thurs
day with Mss Elizabeth Cpham.-R
Phelps has rented the Or. G. c. Smith
housc.-AIrs. NJ. p. Mariner has gone to
her home in Underhll.-'rhc regular
meeting Of the ". G. r. L. was held at
the parsonage last week. Tho president.
Mrs Elsie James. gave very interest
ing report of the worlds convention held
recently in Boston.--Mrs. II. S. Parker
and Edward Pratt are ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Saturday afternoon a very delightful re-
cepton was given at the home OF Mrs Job
Bates. The affair was given by Mrs. Ade-
| laide Nichols, Mrs Allen Martin, Mrs. 7.
II. Allen, Miss Julia Bates and Miss Clara
Teachout il, honor of Miss IIessie Shiland
and her approaching marriage to J. r.
| Chafey now of Jackson. Mich. These
young ladies' with Miss Shiland are resi-
dent members of a set of girls who in
their school days called themselves the
Eight" Nearly one hundred ladies were
present at the reception, pleasure was
added to the occasion by the singing Of 4
solo by Mrs. J. II. Grow, n duet by Mrs.
+. W. Whtcomb Of burlington and Miss
ShIand and Tiano music by Mrs. 4. t.
Arklcy. Miss ohland had understood that
q few ladies had been invited 10 meet her
that afternoon but great was her sur
| prise when she arrived and was greeted
| by the large number. The reception also
took the form Of shower and Miss Shi-
N7r1 was the recipient Of many handsome
! gifts. In the latter part of the afternoon
the guests were invited to the dining
room where dainty refreshments were
served. The table was pretuly decorated,
the color scheme being pink ap1 white
formations Of those cClors being used Mrs.
I Adelaide Nichols and Mrs. Allen Martin
/ pro.ided at the table and Mrs. J. II. Allen,
Miss Teachout and Mis- Bates assisted
by Miss Jessie Bates served.
Wentworth Paine aged 10 years, OF
Essex junction was taken TO the indus
/ trial school at NergenHes by Deputy
Sheriff J. H. Allen for the remainder OF
his minority. Last Tuesday night he
made an entrance to tho Roscoe Print
nc house where he has been working,
and broke into the cash drawer and took
a small amount of money. about $l.7F
worth Of postage stamps, a check for
81, a quantity of postal AMI post cards
Sheriff Allen was notified and making a
search. found the articles at his home.
Il further developed that he had been
taking small articles from the printing
house for some time.
Olin Baker, an employee at tho juno
ton Pharmacy was arrested by Deputy
sheriff J. II. allen Monday evening on
a charge OF furnishing liquor. lie was
given hearing Tuesday morning and
VS. sentenced to Rutland for term
Of three months where he was taken
At noon Tuesday, The boy who Is
bat IS years old claims that ne obtain
> ed Tho liquor in WinooskL
The Rev. and Mrs. s. J. Mead, who
have recently returned from California
vcra guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs
T.. r. Place. They sail next Tuesday
for England
MIS-, r. II. place received announce
mort yesterday Of the marriage Of her
niece, Edith Brush, daughter of Mr.
aad Mrs. Otis Brush, to Albert Keith
Williams, Jr, at bridgeport, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
HUNTINGTON.

} funeral OF George NuttinE. who
i'm New Haven the 18th. was held
the Union Church Friday afternoon
o'clock. Mr.. Nuttiny was born In
Fsboro in 1871. In early life he moved
S town and was a familiar figure on
streets for 81 years. TWO years ago
bowed with his granddaughter. Mrs.
Is, to New Haven where he has since
ed. OF a kindly heart n iOvial dispose
and n hand ever ready to assist tho
' he made for hin self many lifelong
Is. Z he Rev s =. Perry of Bristol
the officiating clergyman with G. NJ
Dn in charge Of the funeral arrange
IS He IS survived by one daughter
w W. Benway, granddaughter,
Il. /. Briggs Of New Haven, and a
|ison, James DenwaY, of this place,
knuch appreciate the kindness shown
by fricnds.-The next meeting of the
b Daughters will he on Thursday,
|rnber @, when the county secretary.
Kate Towers. will be present and
la report of the recent conventions
Jessie Norton was in Burlington
)aY.-Mrs. Euth Nix of Bristol was
|ast Of Mrs. jessie Norton the last OF
t;eek returning to her nome Monday.
and Mrs Bert Briggs and children
|ew Haven returned home sunday
spending two days with Mrs.
SIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
BOLTON.

The Ryan timber lots purchased sew
eral months ago by Mr.. Woodward. have
been repurchased by W. V. Ryan or
Waterbury and Leslie Durkee of DuN-
bury.-School in district No. taught by
Mrs. NJ NJ. Sahins, closed last Friday
with recitations by pupils and music on
graphophono, after which cake end Cof-
fee We're served to pupils and VISITORS
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Austin of Water
bury are working for Walter Mansfield,
who has recently moved to tow1 and has
taken n job to get timber from the Ryan
lots.-Wallace Howe is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital expecting to have an
operation. performed for removing a
tumor from the head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
FRANKLIN.

c. A. Ho~skin OF Newport center has
been visiting friends here for a few days.
Mrs. r. NJ Martin of Nrainardsvllc,
n. s.. is visiting Mr.. ami Mrs. r. II.
Barrur1 Miss Ruth Hopkins is visiting
in er5held-F. p. Wlllards new house
is completed aud will soon be occupied
by M. and Mrs. w G. RoAie.
The Wonan's Home Missionary society
met with Mrs. Henry Hoadlej WedneS-
day November :. for dinner.-Mrs. {. l..
Orton and children OF r hford pasS-d
Sunday at G.. A. Hulrs-A daughter We
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bowen
saturday. November 1O.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Washer have gone to Saranao
Lake n. Y, to resde.-E. w. Pierce OF
Gardner. Mass, was IN town Friday and
SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

Thompson, with cancer and complications.
died last Friday night, at an advanced
age. The funeral was held from tho
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
The Rev. j. w. Coffin officiated and
music was furnished by male quartette
composed of f. d. McGinns, l..
n. Moulton. NJ. A. Buloc. and f. 3.
Jordan. The body was taken to West
ford for interment.-H. W. Packard.
life long resident OF this town, died Mt
his residence Wednesday afternoon at
80 o'clock after an illness of few
weeks. Mr.. Packard has been In poor
health for several years, and for tho past
two years has been an invalid much Of
the time, from heart and kidney trouble.
Last Saturday he suffered n stroke of
paralysis. paralysinR one side, and since
then has steadily failed, until the end
came. Mr.. Packard was one OF the
prominent men of Jericho representing
his town in the Legislature of 1885, He
was selectman Of the town several years,
and also held many minor offices. He
was large and successful farmer, resid
ing on the old family farm, that had been
in the Packard family for nearly n
century, until two years AFRO. when, be-
cause of i'll health, ne sud his farm to
w. G. Bliss. lie was a member of the
Congregational Church at this village, a
veteran of the Civil War and n member
Of the q. A. r. post Mt Underhill, and
was man of good Judgment and respect
ed by his townsmen. Mr.. Packard was
eixtv-one years old and Is survived by
n wife. and by three brothers. Or. George
Packard OF Denver. Colo. and NJ II.
Packard and s. NJ. Packard of this town,
also two sisters, Mrs. NJ. V. Willard Of
this town and Mrs. Judge Coburn OF
Denver. Colo The funeral will he held at
his late residence, at 2 o'clock p. M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
JERICHO CENTRE.

Mrs, Frank Barnum is very sick with
an attack or blood poisoning OF her hand,
but is slightly better at this writing. A
few days ago she got n silver in her
thumb, and later, it began to pain her
excessively, and finally developed into
blood poisoning. The thumb and hand
was operated upon and It is hoped she
will recover and save her hand DR.
Wheeler of Burlington was called in
consultation with DIR, Huburd. BERT
Bliss, son of Wait G, Bliss, and a young
child OF Mr. and Mrs John A. Leary, are
both very sick with pneumonia Elsie
Cunningham Is at her sisters in Burling-
ton, sick with blood poisoning from the
effects of having some teeth extracted
but at last reports was little better
Wolcott Beach is home after several
weeks absence in Westford.--Mrs, Polly
Ann Bates, who has been sick severa
months at her daughters. Mrs. l. L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
FOREIGN APPLE MARKETS.

Gable advices to this date from tn,
principal apple markets of Great Britain
continue 10 report an active and good
demand for apples sales were made
during the past part of the week t.
give nets here in Boston, Kings s2.75 10
$50 Fancy high co!ored Baldwlns sold
to give nets Of 500 to &. i. Firsts s.
to $50 Greetings brought about the
sane nets as Baldwins. Spies and Gold
en- Russc,ts $25 to 500. Red varieties
generally sold to give nets from s2.25 10
$40 Ben Davis selling poorly, nats
being all the way from $50 to SEE.
These prices are for well conditioned par
cells. No, IS slack and wasty selling
from % 10 IS cents barrel less.
Mail adv.ccs of the 3rd inst, to hand
this morning speak well of the future
of American and Canadian apples and
they look for fully as good prices as
those curr mt, but strongly advise ship
,nents u nothing but finest fruit. The
Liverpool and London markets continue
to have buyers from continental MAJ
tcts and they are paying extreme prices
for fancy lots.
The chamh"r of CONNER e. of this city
gives the shipments VI apples from here
for the week ending November 10, as
follows; To Liverpool 1850 barrels, AMI
London l,Gl1 and to Manchester 1209J
bbls. making the total 57,129 tbls For
san week last year iS.l5i and for SAM
week r Ut -hcy Were 5iS7. The toc4i
shipments since the opening OF the sea-
same time last year 2@ bbls, same
time 1904, 2N4.ap7 bbls. 1..e .vce.pts OF
apples in Boston tor the week amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

hing a successful term of school in
(ct No. IA large flock of wild
D, going south Monday night, were
rupted in their flight by a sports
! shooting at them and turning them
|of their course, causing such confu-
that they returned north. The same
\ or another, was seen going south
Tuesday morning, following the
course as the one of the day be-
The regular weekly prayer meeting
he held Thursday evening at r. A.
|on's instead of at the church.
| and Mrs. r. G.. Beers went to
frs. n. Y, last week to attend a
on of the Lyon family, which oc-
Ia there November ., at the home
Mrs. Victoria Beardsley.
Sentier Is home for the winter from
ngton Business College.--Louis Sears
Terrisburgh has taken MI Will
by's farm for the coming year and
possession November 1.-The Rev. X.
edwards aud O. =. Readc went 20
sburRh Sunday to attend the run
of the Rev. n. ]. Harris.-Contrary
lie usual custom, the regular Thurs
evening prayer meeting will be held
week at the home OF Mrs Frank
bn.-iIenry Sears has moved from
rose Ashes house to william Les
house on the main road and Gar
Grant. who has been living at Mr.
Iughbys farm the last two years
moved into the house vacated by
" Sears-Ira Burroughs won't to
and last Thursday to join Mrs. Bur
rs, who has been visiting relatives
and together they returned
Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
err are visiting Mr.. palmcr's par
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Palmer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
ST. ALBANS.

The members OF the st. AlLas,s fire de-
partnent had as their guests Monday
at banquet the members of the city
council the city clerk, b. Molvin Hopkins
and Chief A. Wellesley Coote. the latter
being the guest o. honor the affair being
given because Of his departure this week
for Goldheld, New, where he has a posi-
ton with large mnissg and railroad COM
pany. The affair was informal, there be-
ing no formal poshprandial exercises. but
the principal feature was the presentation
of beautiful gold watch chain and
charm, the presentation speech being
made by George p. Derrick, who has been
appointed acting chief for the remainder
OF the year, January 80, lsO7,The charm
was in the shape of locket on one side
of which was Mr.. Cootes monogram and
"a, the other the inscription Presented
by the fire department of ST. Adams VT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. julius Squires, OF Fast Fairfield
was the guest OF Mrs. Minerva Converse
n few days last week. -Announcenients
have been received f. town Of the mar
riage Of Burdcttc II. Start and Miss
Grace CoGligc which occurred Tuesday,
November IS. at North Th6tford, at the
home OF tho brde.-Mrs. f. w. Davis
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church Thursday OF last week
Mics Maud TilOtscn OF Hsheate 5
visiting at the home 81 her uncle W. Il.
14lloteon.-Mr and Mrs, r. O, Tillotson
entertained the pedro Club Tuesday
evening OF this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
Department mt = ommnndcr Making An
nunI Inspection of Fort Ethan
Allen.

Major General red d. Grant, COM
nander OF the department OF the East
with headquarters at Governors isla nj .
n. Y. accompanied by his aide, Capt. l..
J. Bow,oy, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon and went Immediately to For
Ethan Al.on. Cen. Grant is on his annual
tour TO the posts in his department.
The general and his aide are guest
while az Fort Ethan Allen OF Major f. e.
Gale, commenting officer. Last everu,;
a reception was rendered in their honor
at the officers club, General Grant ald
Captain lowley will leave the post TO-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

CORN-Receipts. $3.50 Blu; exports,
81 233 bu; salee, 10000 spot; spot steady.
option market was without transac tons
and closed net unchanged jan closed
51Bc May closed 5siac; Dec. closed b24c
OATS Receipts, 1O3,500 bu; exports
q 130 bu. Spot steady
COF'F ED Spot Rio quiet. The market
for coffee futures opened steady at IN
changed prices to a decline OF five points
in sympathy with lower European mar
kets big receipts and further decline
in the rate of Brazilian exchange. Prices
yielded a little further under scattering
liquidation, but steadied toward the close
which was steady, net unchanged to FIVE
points lower. Sales for the day were
reported OF 1870 bags, including: dec.
&Ou6.6; Jan. 500, March, SC 256l6. 30;
May. S.40q6.45; June, $3.50 July, $3.50,
Aug. s6.65; Sept. s6.7oaG.75; oct. $3.50.
SUGAR-Raw quiet fair refining, .
b-16c; centrifugal 90 test. 13-16c; molan-
ses sugar, 3 1-1sc; refined quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
OPENS DECEMBER 1.
Average sized Glass Expected at YER
mont Medical Department..

With the beginning of next month the
student body at the Cuversty OF Nor-
mont will be increased about 100 by the
opening OF the medical department, which
Will occur Saturday morning, December
l. Already ten matrculants have signed
the necessary papers which admit them
to this department and ans Incoming class
of the average size Is anticipated, Mat
REGULATION is made TO Prof. II. l.. White.
secretary of the department.
few minor changes In the faculty
of this department are expected. meet
ing of that body will be held shortly 10
determine what these changes will he.
During the summer the vertilators ~, |
chimneys of the new medical building
have been repaired and tne parapet com
-i~. "a