davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

An evidence of the rate at which |
Minneapolis business institutions are
growing is found In the situation in
which the Roberts Cooperative Supply
company finds itself. Occupying the
five-story, double front building at
717-721 Nicollet avenue, and an equally
capacious warehouse at the rear, the
company is so pressed for room that it
is already, in the field for now build
ing, altho its present lease does not ex-
pire until year from next June. Tits
entirely possible that the company will
not retain its present quarters as it
needs at least double the amount of
floor space that it now has and it's bust
ness is of a character which would per-
nit the use Of site farther from the
business center for the major part of it's
operations. - ~ -. /s.. ~
1--WE have not got as far as the spe-
cifc details, said M. N. Leland, presi-
dent Of the Roberts company yesterday,
'fBut this much is certain-we either
must build bigger somewhere, or take
| longtime lease on a suitable building
erected by some capitalist, with whom
we are willing to make satisfactory ar
rangements. In view of~the big ship
ments which We receive and send out,
it is probable that we will eventually
select some site where good trackage ia
cilities are available. Also, since our
reorganization and the introduction Of
new features into our business, we have
been, growing more and more crowded.
Our business has reached such proper
lions that we can confidently contract
to use at least twice the floor space we
now occupy. Our present quarters COM
prise $4,000 square feet Of floor and
with high ceilings we are carrying stock
in lofty piles which enable us to utilize
about all the cubic space in the build
ing, but that arrangement is not so con-
venient as it might be. It is our aim
to make the establishment Of the Rob
erts' company one of the institutions Of
the city, and we believe that by start
ing now to look for suitable site and
lease, we will be able to have our new
quarters ready for occupancy by the
time our present lease expires. We will
insist on having building that will be
not only as commodious and as convent
emit as we need, but one which at the
same time is handsome enough to be
credit to us and material addition to
the business equipment Of the CITY,"
Mr.. Leland further said that the man
ner Of continuing retail trade was
detail which would be in part decided
by The. nature Of the site ultimately Sc
lected. tits not regarded as probable
that the firm will retire from the retail
field, but different plan of operation
will have to be adopted, if a warehouse
site is selected on trackage at a point
whore retail trade could not be expect
ed to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
REFUSES FRAUD ORDER
Complaints Against Iowa Real Estate
Concern Fail.

Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, March 17.-After
an investigation and hearing, R. p.
Goodwin, assistant attorney general of
the postoffice department, has refused
to issue a fraud order against Richie
& Co., II. "a. Ritchie, J. A. Tracy and
J. H. Featherstone, who were arrested
some time ago by a federal officer on
the ground that they were violating the
postal laws. The three were engaged in
the real estate business and sent out
blank contracts which were said to be
ambiguoasly worded. Several persons
declared they took the contracts to
mean that the firm would pay for adj
yertising whether the property was sold
or not, whereas they were called on to
pay for it. The decision Of the depart
ment is considered rather important
one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

pany, and the estate brings suit to re-
cover $4,000, the face of the policy.
The company contend that Judge Start.
had been a sick man for several years,
and at the time was suffering from a
hopeless case of blood poisoning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
His Ten Votes Are
Worth While.

One Of the most remarkable CAM
palgns for postmastership is ~being
waged in Marblehead, in Senator
Lodges district. There are number
Of candidates, but the present incum-
bent, Benjamin F. Martin, appears to
be tolerably safe, due entirely to the
fact that he has nine sons, all of whom
are of age, all handwriting republicans,
and all out for the old man. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Veteran Policeman
Makes a Change.

General Jophanus H. Whitney, who
has been for more than twenty years
member of the Massachusetts district
police, and has charge of more import
ant murder cases than probably any
other man in the state during that time,
including the Tucker case, has resigned
to take a position as court officer in
M1ddlesex county. General Whitney
served in both the civil and Spanish
wars, and IN 1901 was elected brigadier
general of the second brigade, Massa-
chusetts militia, which he still holds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
New Superintendent
OF Boston Schools.

.stratton D. Brooks, one time super
visor Of schools in Boston and now
superintendent Of schools in Cleveland,
was this week elected superintendent of
Boston schools to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Superintendent
Conley. Mr.. Brooks was born in Mich
igan, but has lived good part Of his
life in the east. = I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
psoial Correspondence Of The Journal.

SSN~SeSe@ANSA0o
II OSTON, Mass, March l5.-Rev.
- William H. O'Connell, who left
Boston six months ago as bishop
OF Portland, returned this week and was
welcomed with considerable ceremony as
eoadjutor bishop of Boston. In the great
gathering which met the archbishop on
his arrival were many leading Catho-
lies of New England, and they have al
ready made arrangements to pay even
greater honor to the new bishop. One
plan is to have, sometime in April, a
large dinner in Symphony hall to which
leading men of all denominations will
be invited. 1t is said that Bishop
O'Conneu has already expressed his
satisfaction with the idea.
Bishop O'Connell is aggressive and
more progressive than many of the older
heads of the church, and he will be
looked to to take up more active work
than is possible for Archbishop Will
Hams with his advancing years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
OUR NEWS LETTER
FROM NEW ENGLAND
Bishop OConnelrs Return observation-disclosures Fanatics
Control Election at Durham, Mellow Boston Man
Got Rid Of Spendhrft Son-inlaw, the Son of Earl
BY r. q. LARSEN.

serious illness. Since the birth Of q
daughter about two weeks ago she has
been under the constant care Of physi-.
clans, and her husband has practically
been obliged to give up business in New
York. He has recently had a recur-
renee Of the fever which he contracted
when he was at Camp Wikoff during the
Spanish war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Here's An Unselhsh
Explorer.

George Fred Tilton, Of Martha Vim
yard, who will make an attempt to
reach the north pole, says he has $50, 900,
subscribed toward the venture It was
his intention to start in 1907, but he
now says he will not leave until year
later in order to give both the Wellman
airship and the Peary expedition
chance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wrenn III.

A few years ago Miss Grace Dabney
was one of the most popular of the
young society girls who made the Vim
cent club theatricals talked about all
over New England, and her marriage
last June to Robert D. Wrenn, who had
won much distinction in tennis, was one
of the events of the season in Boston IS.
most fashionable society. This week
there has been great concern over her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
No Tie-up on the
Vermont Central.

The engineers Of the Vermont Central
railroad who last month voted to de-
mand new wage schedule have post
poned the matter for thirty days, and
there is no tie-up Of the road in pros
pect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Would Reduce Taxes
In New Hampshire.

Rosecrans w. Pillsbury Of Manches.
ter, who has served three terms in the
New Hampshire Legislature, has an
nounced his candidacy for governor,
and one Of his promises is to reduce the
taxes at least 100000. He claims they
have been increasing too fast and thai
they are at the same figure they were
during the civil war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

To- For 39c kind.
! w In this lot are
many dozen very fine
cashmere, Isle and
fieeced hosiery in
heavy, medium and
light weight. All made :
by standard mills, of
best yarns. You ought
to lay in a big supply
at these prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Bargain Buy now years you
have
dollars worth Of spring with
Millinery Suits Skirts Waists-Fu, Muslin Underwear
Coes Hosiery Knit Underwear Notions Ribbons veings Gloves
Embroidery Umbrellas Neckwear Handkerchief
ng Wool Wash Fabrics Pictures Furniture,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

n For 15c kinds.
W For a big lot Of
children's best ribbed
hosiery; double heels
and toes; fast black.
The best value ever Of
fered at 15c. Monday,
cut to sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Read all Of the special eventsbe making
Of everyhngwe low tell
how make quick of these
lots will be placed will
great final effort Monday
stocks which accumulated in the few selling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

1oa For soc kind.
NV This lot in
scludes the choice Of
Kerr's best hosiery,
made Of finest CASH
mere and Isle. with
guaranteed heels and
toes, all sizes. When
these are gone you'll
pay more than double
this price for more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Detective Pooe

ssar,------zI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
MUCH / i ANTICIPATION
over CAMPING TRIP
Y. M C. "A. Boys Expect to Have
Grand Outing on Month
cello Mountain.

The melnIJArS OF tho party who are to
take part III the camping trip OF the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Monticello Mountain, near Charlottesville,
are looking FORWARD to tho outing with
much pleasure and q gTeAt deal OF anti
ctpation. There WILL DO about forty mem
bors III the party altogether. and about
thirty have already signed and paid ~
TO go. /, G IL. ~ 4. 5jEj. 5f4t
The location for tho camping Is ono
OF tho most beautiful In Albemarle
county. situated as 1t Is on one Of Its
most historic and scenlo spots. The loco
tion nestles among the hills where
Thomas JEFFERSON had his famous home,
and overlooking the windlngs OF tho
fRiyanna River, 1t is near, Charlottesville
and It's famous institution OF learning,
founded b. tie former nhapitant OF tho
hill.
The party WILL ldaye on the chesapeake
and Ohio Railway next Thursday at 1880
A. NJ, and will return on Monday, July
ed The boys will be we'll taken caro- OF,
and there will be enough, discipline to
make things work smoothly and 10 pro-
vids Tor the comfort and saDtky OF the
g,oys, No fire arms orfnlr rifles will he
allowed. and all bathing md boating MIL
ooe supervised by q competent leathtr
Mt. AfcKeel expects the boys to have a
folly TINA and they themselves are look
ing forward TO II with a degree OF anti
cipntion that bids lrto ba realized in
all Its detail
Further information may be gained at
the Central Y. NJ. 9. A. Guiding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
HIGH .s'|ii|C|H00LS||.N|'I| N.
M MANI COUNTIES D ! |! ! ]
Conference for the Second Circuit
Held att the the s capital it:l on
Saturday.
FINE RES ] Its Ar E OBJ TANNED "
FINE RES ULTs ARE OBJ j: TANNED
Governor, Sup l,tendellt Eggles-
# ton and Examiner Jenkins
Present.

I
53 "A largely attended conference Of county
school officers and commemorative at
torneys fol. the second circuit, where NJ.
Willis IA. jenkins, Of Newport News is
the examiner, was held at the Cnpitol
Saturday az ternoon for the purpose y OF
discussing the subject Of s3ineW high,
schools In the various counties Of the
circuit. iii jst II iEit iS5 s.5 4
&S superintendent j. D. Eggles ton, Jru
Governor Claude A. Swanson and state
School Examiner Willis AZ Jenkins were
present, representing the State Depart
fillent. The meeting was presided over
by State Superintendent Egg e5ton. anu
questions concerning the establishment CT
new high schools were considered. 2 rtnce
George was represented ny superintten-
dent Tenner and Mr.. D. 4 JA.5 Harrison, "a
trustee. Nansemond county, by Super.
Fintendent Britt, and q high schools were
established at Hollands, Whaeyville and
Drivers Il klenbuig! 4 was represented
by SuperintendentGs s. I. y Graham; 1rus-
tees yY. y a. Brooks. Chase City; w. a..
Newell, Palmer Springs; r, 4. Daniel,
South Hill. " s n.
Many Schools Located.
High schools were fixed Mt South Hill,
Chase City, Palmer Springs ana buffalo
Junction. Greenesvtlle4 county was repre-
scented by Superintendent Mnclin, Com
mon wealth's Attorney W. NJ. r'owell, q.
u. Burruss. trustee. "a high school was
established ct Enporia- Lunenbur SUI
perintendent May, J. w. Hilldrup. DOR
gensen. High schools located ut Tinltlin
and insI .ock leyen.y Princess Anne county.
Superintendent Q. q, Mears,s y. gl b; Ives,
trustee, High IL schools at Oceana and
Virginia Beach. Southampton county,,
Superintendent White Trustees J. N.
sebrel r. N. lNrusgrave and ]. g. Davis
IIigh schools 1T Courtlands. Boykin's,
Newsonl' s., Drewryyille and SIyor, surry
county, Superintendent u. 81 N. s'nyedge.5
HI gh schools at Clarennont and Dendron.
Sussex county, Mr.. r. T. West, try stee,3
High school at Waverly.5 Warwick coun-
ty, high school at Morrison.
On the Eastern Shore.
Accomac, Superintendent CT G.. Joyness,
High schools ut Onnncock, Painters,
Parksley, Accomac Courthouse, IL Chinco-.
league and Temperanceyillef 5 Bruins wick,
Superintendent Valentine. High school
at Lawrenceville Dinwlddie county, su-
perintendent Powell; 4 G. !, N, Rlyes. trus,
4 tee; j. q. Duane, supervisor. High school
at Champe. Elizabeth city county. SUI
perintendent Willis. High school at
Hampton. Northampton county, Superin-
tendent Nottingham; Trustees r, 9.
sTrower, w. ID. Thomas and j, T. Daniel.
High schools at Franktown, Cope Charles
and Cheriton. Isle OF Wight Supclin-5
tendent Rawls. High school a at Smith
field and Isle OF Wight Courthouse Not
5toways ~ county, Superintendent Royal;
Trustees ]. M. Hurt and G. D. Lane
I I'll gil schools at Burkevlllo, Blackstone
and Grove. VI lll III III mi s5{3 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
LOOKING FOR PASTOR.
Big Field for One Willing to Do
$s Hard Work

& Or. n. II. Pitt. OF the Religious Herald.
Morgan, of Anderson, W. Va, in which
he States the pressing need OF some
church organization In his district, There
ere sons 500 people he says. IN the
sont hwestern. portion Of the State. and
people nre scattered there Ia no religious
Organization Of any kind. The writer
makes q strong plea for pastor for
This flock. He says:
THE minister who would do this work
could have his home in one ,of the larger
towns adjacent to the feld. where he
you'd have the advantage Of excellent
rchools An adequate salary will be paid.
But the work IS Q difficult one and no
one who is looking foyv az, easy place
need consiier Il. THE main attraction
Inc work affords IS 10 be found IN the
great need OF the Gospel. II you know
a good man, however, who might be
interested In such ~ field, will you ask
him to address his inquiries TO Rev,
N lsiEned) ~. w, MORGAN,
9 Anderson. w. Va y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
LA||IR|IGE:R'|.F { D |||IC 1T
1.-THE P ; :: II {.
Registered Letter Department
and Stamp Window May Soon
mi Have Night Hours, u

The rapid Increase OF business In the
Richmond pos1oHlce for tho past year or
two has been erch that ~ lArsa' force
and better facilities are absolutely Neces-
sary. Postmaster Caball u doing all in
Ills power. TO not tho larger forge. ana a
his earnest solicitation the department
mas decided to add four new clerks sto
the list at once. The new
clerks will be appointed from tho
list OF substitutes who hays passed
the necessary civil service examinatlo
and will be put On REGULAR clerks duty
the latter part OF this weak, IN ~ Z.
Postmaster cabell has made appllca
for still greater increase In the force,
SO that the registered letter and money
order departments may be kept open
later every day and the probability Y
that by the first OF August these ae;
partments and the stamp wind low WY
be kept open until midnight OF each ga );
The advantages Of sucl. on arFan se1aeAt
are manifest e "a % IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

d hearing this morning. The case wo Y! q
have been called yesterday ing PVT
for the fact that 1t was understood % ti ny
an Indictment had been returned ~. tlo
would at once b tried before q Jury,
Comma weaiths ATTORNEY Nii "a lt'.ts
Foiks informed Justice Cruteh&ieltd ear !;
" yest erdsy that tl,ore had been no 10 .an.
ton the grand jury i, the mater AM
that the Warrants charging Mrs y ai,iis ! y
with forgery would first have l !, 70 w y,
heard III the Potice Court and the case
forwarded to the higher court " II I. !.
Mrs. Ja,nison, according To- the cnary X
against her, forged the name g y M W
Hayden of Crewo. Vas to q check Tor
$50 and this was cashed w M r..3 Henry =
Watlerstein, Of 8. 1Illlnan's Sons. w s 81 9
later HAD q check cashcd for sloo at tlo
store Of Peers and Owens o., Broad Is Street S't
This was signed by Hayden, also Is. J,
III Mrs. Jarson, who is only tvRet,t y; !,
years Old ana we'll connected In 1'hiadel-
phia, has declined to mako any + state lt.,
ment regarding the charges aga inst ner
saying that her attorney. Mr.. Justls, ha sl
advised ngainsts her talking IA 5aS n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
u. 5. CIRCUIT /. COURT q Il
Will 81 To Day to Decide Mum
Der Of Important Cases. u u

sIirhe Tinted states Circuit Court Of APP
.renls Will convene hero. at II o clock. this
morning to hold a special session OF 7 he
court for the purpose of$nnnouncing sew
.eral decisions and for tro q rsument OF
several cases and for a. con ference scs. {.
session TOR the rest OF the, week. . s,
The fo:,owlng Judges Will be in attend
iancc: Hon. Nathan Con. OF ella rksburg
w. Va; Hon. j. c: Iorlt chnrd Ashev!iA,
N. &, n Hon. Edmund Waddll. EJr.. Ricn--
imond. and Hon. James y, Boyd Green's
The following cases viii be IN the cal s;'|
Il Il q. robinson OF al., appella ;ys. a.
r. Brast et all appellees Appe'a!1, 4, from IN
B.SArcher. Of Pa rkersbur K, ri w tor
the appellants and by Thomas r.. IN COPS
and S. Bruce Hall " OF New MartiNsvlle.
w. Va and Thornag I. 6tealey and RI y.
HORROR OF Farkersbnrg Va for the
ncpellees. n 4, SKI
.o sH 81 SUPERINTENDENT. appeliees q ppeai
from the Disktict5 Co urti a. Ri hlnond, I. a.
RRIloh IN Va. ior vs. appellant, ana ~
OF Riohnond, Va. Tor! the appelle it u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
WYATT IS. B.A|IL.E.D| !.
B|!|.Y'J.UDG|E|::.S|!I.C|:''0||:T'|'.'I| |
Young Winfree's Condition M Much '':E
3.5 Improved, and His Assas i;a'7t'
Ss88is Liberated
ERRED ON T / ! NINETEENTH \ !!
Two thousand Dollar Bond Bond Fur Eur:
nislled by Wyatt's, Brother Brother v!
5.3.4l s and His Friends.
Young Winfree's onditioIi5 NJ le:F
BE8TRlED5 ON THE NINETEENTH

w. P. Wyatt. the young man arrested
early sunday morning upon o warrant warrant
i charging him with feloniously striking,
WITH attempt to kill, Luther Winffree g =
young man Of Glen Allen, was released SEQ
from jail yesterday afternoon 4 upon lsts
gcurity furnished in the SUN Of y. ooo'
BY Messrs. William 3, Broaddus John ohm 4: -. e.
Redd ,8 Jr., Ernest B. Sheppard and Re- [7s'''
bert ID. Wyatt, the last named q 1ro tn er'
Of the acoused: Each one of3fthe TOUR 'lli
iE responsible In the sum Of 500 for "a me
Appearance Of young Wyatt before M q sis-.
ate James 7. a Lewis of FIenrico county,
4 at II z, clock on the 10th OF this month.
The application for ball was made be-
Z fore Judge sR.. Carter Scott yesterday az
Z ternoonf after itsiwns nscertained that the
itionRof young Winfree was greatly
improved, and Sthat there WaB no danger
Il Of lifts dying as,ia result OF the bic " on
MS H head with tho baseball b bat IN the
hands of5EiVVyatt.5 Commonwenlth'ssftAt At
torney SL.S o. 4lW endonburg was. presen at
the court and fully satisfied himself ;that
4Wlnfree's condition was not necessarily
fatal befores,he would consent to Wyatt
being allowed ha .,gl4 Is n
Y Dung M an Doing Well. 5.i.
y a telephone message from Glen Allen
last Mig said that young MI. NVlnfree
was resting easilyi at the home Of his
brother, Dr.. Winfree, and that the change
for the better during the 4 day had been
marked: 1t is, 81 Of thought at this time
that the skull was fractured, although
the side OF the fl}Sad IS very mucl, swollen,
clans from making as thorough l exami;--y
1iJoi,ld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

Ss,ew rates Mad tjeefi applied there would
have BEEN IL heavy dNlclt On this class
sof busins sA Witness said the amount
OF The capital stock 4 OF IA tho COMPANY
was >s7 ,4eo, 100. and that no, S77. 1to was
Virginia. d share. ss Slf y XII M
8iiIyVt,At Il the market value OF 8 the
common ana preferred stock OF the Nor.-
folk and Western ~ IS ssse
on June 30 1916. the preferred stock
was selling Al ~ and the common stock
At 81 at42s 81 li X III
was examined At some length
concerning the various GLASSES Of taxa
5tion levied against his road In Yirgitiia,i
and then he came back to the question
OF earnings on intrtlstateg business In
Virginia, M. 55 /. IA 3s4{ u 8S
4 The cot1,mtsslot, az $50 o. clock ad Journ-5
cd Until III clock this morning. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
MEDICAL COLLEGE
ELECTS |: G { i { F..A 4
Names Of Professors Who Will
Lecture During the
Session. n

The Medical College Of Virginia an
.nounces tho following list Of professors
for tho coming isession; .s5tsiS
Christopher Tonlpkins, NJ, -, dean
OF the faculty and Femerl tus rofessOr OF
obstetrics; John s. Wexford, NJ. X Pr.
emeritus professor OF diseases OF women
and children M, =, James, M, D,,i emer-
titus professor OF practice OF medicines
u, w. Long, NJ, D.,s emeritus professor
Of diseases OF women and children t4en-
~ II. Levy, M, d, emeritus professor OF
practice OF medicine; lecturer on dis
eases OF nervous systemh William III !,
Taylor NJ, d. professor 81, chemistry,
toxlcology and tined lcal nt'jur!sprudence;
George Ben Johnst on. NJ, D.. professor
Of abdominal surgery and clinical gyne-
cology; Lewis G., Boaher, A. d. profess
scr Of practice OF surgery and clinical
surgery; @. "A. Blanton, NJ. D., professor
OF diseases Of children; William i,
Mathews, NJ, D., professor 51of prthope-
die surgery; John r. Davidson, N D.,
professor OF diseases OF the eye and earl
Charles M Hazen, NJ. D,.g professor at
physiology; Ennion G, Williams, NJ, r..
professor OF histology, pal hology and pac-
lterlologyi j., Shelton IIorsley NJ, Dir, pros
lessor of principles of surgery and cltnl-
cn surgery; Frank NJ Reade, M w.,
professor OF matertn4 and Therapeutics
Daniel J, Coleman, n, p. professor OF
obstetrics and diseases OF the puerperal
state; Clifton NJ. Miller, NJ. r., professor
structor In diseases Of the and ear;
Charles f. Robins. NJ, d.. professor OF
gynecology; j.. Fulmer Bright, M. p,
professor OF anatomy; Manfred Call, M.
D., acting professor Of practice Of medl-
cine tls III tSfb 5 ygsat s54 S5354