davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
PERSONALS.

DR. M. A. Hughes is recovering from
n weeks illness. and is able to be out
j. j. 5udson, the well known Salt
Lake wholesale druggist. has removed
to Los Angeles and become a director
OF the Sun Drug company of that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
'"n LNKE,s ED.

Hold ' Nas. t'tonds Invitation to
N, . y. Convention Here. -
NJ, 4, q he 'ces a,a,on session Fisher
M meet I Invitation to l the e saena,s
/ Y. Chairman ans ans oily next year,
y s s,or to welc c,a usnilemon-I had
N q our may sdeo PM. you here ON i he'
va ask lie 49, ea, ana did not Intend ~ ~
s'u'sssy OF your atten 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
For Month OF December

According to reports nom the lead
ing book sellers Of the country. the six
books which have sold bast In the Or
der OF demand during the month are
2. The Call o. the Blood. Hicnens 81 90
Q. The Fighting Chance. Chambers
Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
4. coniston. Churchill ,..,.,...n.ti, 30
g. The White Fang. London. .,..,sl, 80
9. Sir Nigel. Doyle ....,........,.sl.5 SO
In addition 20 the above we have a
large stock OF other popular books OF
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
EARTHQUAGE IN SCOTLAND.

Glasgow, Jan. 1S.-Two slight earth
quake shocks were felt at Oban. Scot
land, yesterday. No damages ensued,
but the inhabitants were greatly
alarmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
The Review of Reviews,
The Woman's Home Companion

is beautifully printed. and con
fashions, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
About the State.

While the two youths were cunning in
the woods Saturday, Robert Seekins OF
Windsor was shot and killed by Charles
e. Pinkham of East Vassalboro. The
shooting is reported to have been due to
an accidental discharge of Pinkham's
gun when Seekins was directly in front
of him. The youths were 10 or 20 years
of age.
The grist mill of William r. Lincoln at
Brunswick was entered Wednesday
night, the knob and hinges were broken
off the safe, the Office was ransacked,
and half dozen sticks of dynamite were
left on the floor. In searching the office
the officers found two sticks Of dynamite
hidden in the ashes in the stove, in which
the wood fire had gone out. tits a ques-
ton whether the intention was simply to
rob the office, or diabolcal scheme to
wreck the mill when a fire should be
built in the stove.
Five men were drowned in eastern
Maine in the course of three days. John
Crawford, aged Is, sank from an over
turned canoe in the st. John River at
Van Buren,. Harry Robinson, aged 10,
was drowned in the st. Croix River at
Midtown by the overturning of punt.
The worst accident was at Ashland,
where four men on their way to lum.
Der camp were capsized from canoe on
Squa Pan Lake and three of them were
drowned. The victims were Frank and
Paul Baker and Arthur Cyr. The fourth,
a young man named Soucia, accomplish
ed the remarkable feat of swimming to
the shore although encountered by heavy
winter clothing and suffering from the
effects of ice cold water. Paul Baker
managed to cling to the canoe until it
drifted to shore, but died in less than an
hour from the effects of his experience.
The three victims all leave families.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
Resolutions.

Whereas, Ii has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe to remove from
our midst our late brother, Aaron o.
Corbett, and whereas, il is but just that
fitting recognition of his many virtues
should be made; therefore be it
Resolved, BY Hamlin Lodge, No. 81,
K. of P, that while we bow with hum
BILE submission to the will OF the Most
High, We do not the less mourn for our
brother who has been taken from us.
That in the death of Aaron o. Corbett
this Lodge laments the loss OF brother
who was ever ready to proffer the hand
of aid and the voice of sympathy to the
needy and distressed of the fraternity
an active member whose utmost en-
deavors were exerted for its welfare and
prosperity. A friend and companion
who was dear to all. A citizen whose
upright life was standard of emulation
ITO his fellows. That we sincerely con-
dole with the family of the deceased on
the dispensation with which it has pleas
ed the Divine Providence to aff ct them
and commend them for consolation 10
Him who orders all things for the best
and whose chastisementS are meant IN
mercy.
Be it further resolved, That these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of the Lodge, copy thereof be trans,
mitted to the family of the deceased
brother and that they be printed in the
Oxford Democrat.
A. W, WALkER' Committee
+. A. TAYLOR, 7 on
S. NJ. KING, Resolutions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
Died.

In Hedrick, Iowa, Oct. I, Mrs. Lurretia Abb
gail Bean, formerly Of Bethel, aged 70 years.
In Bethel, Nov 5, Amos Hastings Barker. aged
70 years
In Shelburne. n. II Nov. I. Jennie Sophia
Evans, formerly Of Gileaf, aged l6 years,
months, days.
In Kezar Falls, Nov. s. Mrs II. A. Pesre.
In Porter, Nov. g. Mrs. Caroline Pear, aged
Sc years, months. Is DAYS.
In Norway. Nov. !. Mrs. Rebecca Whedden
aged 81 We .rs.
In Lincoln, Neb., Nov. II, ID. II. Young, for.
merly of Norway, aged about Is years.
In Swampscott, Mass. Nov. !, George i.
Crockett. formerly Of Norway, aged SO years.
months, u days.
In Canton Point, Nov. 10, Amos Childs, aged
In Mexico, Nov. II. Napoleon Ouilette, aged Is
years.
In Dickvale. Nov. !, Mrs. 0. o. Tracy.
In Canton, Nov. Is, Mrs. Sarah j. Foye, aged
about 20 years.
In Canton, Nov. IL. william French, aged
about 40 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
HARD nERT TO PAY.

81 owe debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off," writes G. S. Clark OF
Westfield, Iowa, "for my rescue from
death by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Both lungs were 30 seriously affected
that death seemed imminent, when l
commenced taking New Discovery. The
ominous dry, hacking cough quit before
the first bottle was used, and two more
bottles made a complete cure" Moth
ing has ever equsled New Discovery for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
complaints. Guaranteed by r. A.
Shurtleff & Co., druggists. SOC and
$1.OO. Trial bottle free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
We xish to thank the friends and

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors, Masons, those who contriout-
ed flowers, and those who sang the beau
tiful HYMNS and in any way assisted us
during the sickness and death OF our be-
loved husband and father.
MRS. SYLVIA w. HoUGHroN.
ALICE b. HoUGHroN.
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY ID. COLE AND
FAMILY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
Football.
SOUTH PARIS As; NORWAY O.


The game spoken of in last ks
Democrat came off Saturday afternoon
with the above result. Because of the
objections of parents there has been no
team at the high school for the past two
seasons and no games have been played
here except the grammar school games.
For that reason there was a good crowd
out and they were so anxious to see
game that they waited for an hour for
the Norway team to arrive and did
little grumbling.
The game itself was far too one-sided
to be very interesting but the little side
shows and prize fights that took place
at frequent intervals during the game
more than made up for any lack of in
terest in the game itself.
A glance at the lineup of the Paris
team will show any one acquainted with
the different players that Paris had got
together a remarkably strong combina-
ton of old-time high school stars, and
they ran their plays off with snap and
dash that would have been a credit to a
team with a seasons training. Although
they had only three nights practice and
had possession of the ball throughout
nearly the whole game they made only
one tumble.
Paris used large variety of plays in
which the tackles and ends were
frequently used to advance the ball in
stead of the backs, and whoever took
the ball usually made good gain. The
old criSs-cross play which has been 80
effective for the high school teams was
used several times for long gains. 1t
was not expected that with 80 little
practice Paris would try any of the new
style football, but they did, and sue
ceeded in every attempt. Two styles of
the forward pass were used, Briggs pass
ing the ball to Parlin in each play, and
gain of from Is to 80 yards was made
each time. On the last forward pass
made Parlin got clear field and ran
about 40 yards for touchdown.
Paris punted several times without
trying to rush the ball and on three &C.
casions Titcomb got down the field so
| fast that he recovered the ball for his
team.
Norway held Paris for downs just
once during the game and were helpless
when they had the ball in their pos
session. At one time they were thrown
back from their 10-yard line for touch
back. The play, however, was not allow
ed as Paris man was offside.
Delaney made few good gains but
after making good gain he was almost
sure to be thrown for a loss on the next
attempt The work of Perkins deserves
special mention, and although light, he
played clean, fast game, his work be-
ing made even more noticeable because
of the dirty work Of one or two of his
team mates.
Because of the good work OF the Paris
team, as a whole, it would be hard to
name any one player for special praise,
but the work of several, especially in
running back kickoffs, was of high
| class
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19

National Forester Clifford Pinchot says
that we are going to have a lumber
famine in this country in twenty years.
When so eminent an authority as ne
makes so definite a statement, II Is time
for the people to begin to take no,ice;
There is no other product OF the iano
about which so little sense Ii used IN
America a. the timber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
Married..

In Norway, Nov. II, by Rev. G. A. Brooks, Mr..
Ernest True Brooks OF Greenwood and Miss
Grace Mildred Allen of Paris.
In Newburyport. Mass, Nov. 6, Mr.. Everett ID.
Tuell and Mrs. Lizzie a. Chandler OF Lynn,
Mass formerly of West Sumner.
In Auburn, Nov. 10. by Rev. Charles s. Cum.
mings Mr.. Ralph Simon Ellis Of South Paris
and Miss Lena Merrill Of Auburn.
In Rumford Falls. Nov. IL, by Rev. j.. A.
Barry, Mr.. Thomas McGinnis and Miss Clara
Bulger.
In Rumford Falls. Nov. l2, by Rev. j. A.
Barry Mr.. John MCGEE and Miss Margaret
Sharkey. both of Mexico.
In RumfOrd Falls. Nov. Is. by Rev. j. 6. Fish
err, Mr.. Charles <. Ellingwo0d and Miss Martha
Enman, both Of Upton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
Born.

In West Paris, Nov. Z, to the wife of Charles
Martin, q son (Henry Albert).
In Denver, Colo, Nov. 8, to the wife of
Stephen Abbott, Esq, daughter.
In Newry. Nov. to the wife Of Harlan Bartlett,
q daughter.
ney, q son.
In Gilead. Nov. 5, to the wife Of Archie T.
Heath, daughter.
In Norway. Now II, to the wife of Charles j.
Bassinette, a son,
In Locke's Mills, Nov. Il, to the wife of Her.
bert Croker, o son.
In Andover. Nov. Il, to the wife Of Whitney
Roberts, q son.
In Grafton. Oct %. to the wife Of A. F. Brooks.
daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19

The Maine State Pathological Society
held its annual meeting at Gardiner last
week, with an interesting session. cover
ing three days. There was considerable
stir over the election of officers, new
board being elected. The officers are as
follows:
President-william Craig. Auburn.
Vice Presidents-E. L. White, Bowdoinham I;
f. II. Morse, Waterford.
Secretary-W. j. Kicker, Turner.
Treasurer-Elns L. Lincoln, Wayne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
APPENDICITIS

is duo in large measure to abuse of the
bowels, by employing drastic purga-
tives. To avoid all danger, use only
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. The safe,
gentle cleansers and invigorators.
Guaranteed for headache, biliousness,
malaria and jaundice, at F. A. Shurtlet
& Co.'s drug store. 200.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19

Herman Gabel, aged 90, mill operative,
was found dead at Lewiston Tuesday,
hanging to the bedposr in room at
local boarding house. 1t is thought he
committed suicide due to dependency
over being separated from his wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG.

David Parker of Fayette, N. Y, who
lost foot at Gettysburg, writes: "Elec.
trio Bitters have done me more good
than any medicine l ever took. Fol
several years l had stomach trouble, and
paid out much money for medicine to
Ii tie purpose, until l began taking Elec'
trio Bitters. / would not take $500 for
what they have done for me-" Grand
tonic for the aged and for female weak
nesses. Great alternative and body
builder; best OF all for lame back and
weak kidneys. Guaranteed by F. A,
Shurtleff & Co., druggists. SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
Horses for Sale.

Pair of draft horses, weight 200
nice team; will be sold at low
figure. Also sleds and harnesses
with team if desired.
H. N. PORTER,
Al South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
PIGS FOR SALE.

Pigs for sale, six weeks old.
4o-4S w. H. CHASE, Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
Oxford Pomona Orange.
Time, LIST Tuesday in December. Place,
South Paris. Program:

Routine work.
Reports Of Committees.
Election Of Officers.
Recess.
Pm.
Installation of officers. intersper ed with read
ings and music as time will permit, by Paris
Grange. SHe'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-11-19
HOLSTER DISTRICT.

Leon Noyes recently purchased valu-
able COW of Mrs. Chas. Gowell.
Mr.. S. w. Chapman of Kennebunk-
port is boarding at A. b. Talbot's.
A. b. Talbot is making changes inside
his house which will be great improve
ments.
"Coming events cast their shadows
before. Water pipes have already
frozen.
w. II. SWEET is packing a carload of
apples, which he has sold to parties in
Canada.
viii Twitchell of Oxford has purchas-
cd J. S. Browns and A. o. Wheeler's
apples and has them packed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
le Banner Bargain Day of t

STATIONERY
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Writing Paper l5c
We sell it regularly at 19c and
it's worth 25c. Wedgewood fab
ric linen paper. An excellent
cloth finish. Envelopes to match.
Pretty gray box. Today, 15c;
aisle 5.
45c Writing Paper 30c
Real Scotch linen. so sheets of
paper and so envelopes to match.
A good soc value; we sell regu-
larly at 45c. Out today, 39c box.
Aisle 5.
100 Crepe Paper Napkins 15c
The kind that ought to be sold
at 25c.
Brownie Stamps &c Box
Seven stamps with linking pad.
Today special &c box.
Fountain Pens 75c
It's mighty handy pen, one that
will write well and wear we'll. It's
an unusual value for today, aisle
5, 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
Notes of the Rail

The remains of Engine Washer Shea,
who was killed at Mojave Wednesday
morning, were brought to Los Angeles
His sister, Mrs. ]. T. Martin of 1876
Downey avenue, will take charge of the
body.
Jack Mahoney, a former conductor of
the Southern Pacific, has returned from
a trip east. Mr.. Mahoney and the COM
pany disagreed some six months ago.
They may now become reconciled.
Conductor A. Fraser of the Santa Fe,
who was injured by a mail pickup, is
reported to be in a serious condition.
1t is feared that blood poisoning has
set in.
James Cavanaugh, brakeman on
the Santa Fe, just asked Miss May Nor
ris a few simple questions. Result:
They were married yesterday.
Ed Lyons, a former employe of the
Southern Pacific and now conductor
on the Mexican Central is entertaining
the boys at River station.
w. S. Flaus, who has been filling the
position of caller for the Santa Fe, has
been called a step higher He is a
brakeman now.
Brakeman ]. J. Holland, who was
taken to the hospital is reported better.
Mr.. Holland has been with the Santa
Fe four years.
Section Foreman Ed Dennis of the
Santa Fe was taken to the Good Sa-
maritan hospital yesterday. He is i'll
with fever
Fireman Tom O'Brien of the Salt
Lake is applauding the visit of the
stork to his home. Just a 10-pound
boy, that's all.
Engineer Elmer Wood of the South
ern Pacific is the proud papa of an
other girl. He resides at 1854 Downey
avenue.
Yardman Morrison of the Salt Lake
is about to become a miner. He has a
ledge of gold bearing rock of great
promise.
Low joints, brought about by muddy
weather, is the cause of Tim Collins
of the Southern Pacific taking few
days off.
e. ]. Green, formerly of Las Vegas,
is looking for a job as conductor with
the Southern Pacific.
Thos. Smith, a Texas & Pacific con-
ductor, is in the throng at River sta
tion.
L. T. Thomas of the Coast division is
an unwilling visitor at River station.
Chas. Holt will resume work as brake
man on the Southern Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
MAYOR DEBATES
HOSPITAL CASE
Uncertain Whether He Will Sign Orcii=
nance Fixing Divided RESPONSE
biIity for Running Re-
ceiving Annex

Mayor Harper will tonight decide
whether to sign the receiving hospital
ordinance or apply a pocket veto.
He has until midnight in which to
affix his signature.
The ordinance provides for two sur
geons, this being the wish of the Re-
publicans, and thereby perpetuating
the old practices against which gen.
eral indignation has arisen because di-
vided responsibility was blamed for all
the abuses.
Several councilmen have assiduously
visited the mayors office in connection
with this measure, especially the friends
of Drs. Garrett and Quint, who under
the new law become surgeons of equal
rank, dividing the hospital into two
watches, one or the other chief being
on duty all the time.
Messrs. Wren and Wallace of the
special committee lead the opposition
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ROAD IS REOPENED
TRAFFIC RESUMED ON COAST
LINE TODAY
First Regular Train Since the Big
storm viii Go Out Today.
Will Llberate
Tourists

Traffic on the Coast line Of the South
ern Pacific will be resumed today. The
first regular train to lie run over the
road since the big storm will be train
No. II, which will leave Los Angeles at
$3.50 O'Clock and this will be followed
by train No. 8, leaving at 1880 o'clock.
N. r. Martin, district passenger agent
Of the road, said last night: Traffic
will be resumed today and equipment
on all of the trains will be just as it
was before the line was blocked. There
are a great many tourists who have
been waiting in Los Angeles for a
chance to visit Santa Barbara, Paso
Robles, Del Monte and San Jose en-
route to San Francisco, and the traffic
will be heavy for the next week or two.
Train No. 21, leaving Los Angeles
at $3.50 o'clock, will run by way of the
Coast line beginning tomorrow.
"The Shore Line Limited, train No.
10, leaving Los Angeles at a. M, will
be started from 10th Los Angeles and
San Francisco via the Coast line Tues
day.
Train No. IS, leaving San Francisco
at 3:15 D. m. and arriving in Los An
geles at S:45 a. M, and train No. 1O,
leaving San Francisco at 8 p. m. and
arriving in Los Angeles at IL a. m. the
following morning, will run via the
Coast line commencing today.
"Train No. 22 leaving San Fran
cisco at $3.50 a. m. arriving in Los An
geles at 11:45 p. m, will run via the
Coast line commencing Saturday.
"Shore Line Limited, train No. 20,
leaving San Francisco at a. M, arriv-
ing in Los Angeles at $3.50 p. m, will
run via the Coast line commencing
Tuesday"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
ANGELENOS RETURN
FROM OLD MEXICO
MADE TRIP IN TWO PRIVATE
CARS
Went Where They Pleased and Stayed
Where They Pleased and Thor
oughly Enjoyed Months
outing

A party of prominent Angelenos just
returned from a months tour of Mex
leo is composed of DR.. and Mrs. II. 1.
Nance, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Johnson,
Col. r. r. Nance, w. II. Perry, Mrs,
Sarah Shatto, Mrs. Charles Smith, MI.
and Mrs. Edward Strasburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Modini Wood and family
Mrs. f. A, Waddington, Miss Mary
Stewart, Miss Anita johnson, Miss
Catherine Johnson, Mrs. f. w. Flint,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Foster of Ven
tura, Mr. and Mrs George A. Kernick,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Grafton, Miss Nellie
Webster and Miss Coombs of Long
Beach, and Mrs. Button, Miss Aber-
deem and Miss Hoover of Riverside.
Each member of the party has come
back with a large stock of stories and
interesting anecdotes, as well as a good
supply Of decided opinions regarding
the people and the customs of Mexico
one of DR.. Nances chief objects in
taking the trip was to secure some
views OF the spots Of interest In Mex
leo City and the surrounding country
-he thieving habit Of one of the Mexi-
cans came near putting a stop to all
his ambitions in this line. but the doc
tor was too quick for the slippery I'm
gered Mexican.
1.-The people IN Mexico. or at least
nine-tenths OF the people, are either
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12

thieves, peddlers or beggars," said DR..
Nance. In the City Of Mexico, where
we spent n week, / was almost sepa-
rated from my kodak.
II was sitting In the public park
one day with my kodak In my pocket,
when | instinctiveiy felt there was some
one behind me. There was a sharp tug
at my pocket and / turned just in time
to catch a Mexican in the act Of get
ting away with my kodak. Without
that my trip to Mexico would have
been Of little value for one of my chief
reasons in making the trip was to Sc
cure some views to add to my collec-
tion. l have Travelled all over Alaska
and the United states, but I have found
few more interesting places than those
to be found in almost any part of
Mexico.
I'VE we're in two private cars, and
thus went where we wanted to-, when
we wanted to.
From Los Angeles we went first to
the Grand canyon, and / would advise
Americans never to stir out of their
own country until they have seen this.
My wife and | went down the trail,
though most of the members of the
party declined to try It, 1t Is q place
that would have to be seen to be APP
preciated for no words can describe it.
Like Jerusalem
"Our first stop in Mexico was at
Zacetacas. This is called the Jerusalem
of Mexico, and o. T. Johnson, who has
recently returned from a trip to the
Holy Land says that the two places
are almost identical.
There are churches everywhere in
Mexico, and in my mind this is the
curse of the country. 1t is a priest
ridden country and the church absorbs
what little the poor people are able to
make. One of the interesting places
on the trip was Aqua Calientes. The
most wonderful hot baths l have ever
seen are there, and people can bathe
for from cents to so cents When
we went down we had plenty of money,
so we trieC the 50-cent kind, but, COM
ing back, we were content with some
oe the less expensive ones.
Visit Silver Mines
I'VE visited the silver mines in Guam
ajauta and in that city the people exist
as they did goo years ago. There are
very few Americans there and it is a
sleepy Mexican city. Here 1 saw the
aquador (water carrier) deliver water
from a leather sack about five feet
long. 1t was strapped around his head
customers drew their water. That is
the only place in Mexico where water
is carried in this way. We went into
the coffee and banana plantations and
into the tropical parts where the cocoa
nut trees grow, and each stopping place
revealed new wonders"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
MAN BACTERIOLOGIST
WILL SUCCEED WOMAN

DR.. Ethel Leonards successor as
city bacteriologist was named yester-
day by the board of health, DIR. w. M.
Horton being the new appointee.
DR.. Horton is a st. Louis expert who
has been holding the chair of pathology
in the Los Angeles College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons recently.
Dr. Horton was chosen despite the
influence of the club women, which
was exerted in favor of some woman
appointee in order to keep the office
among the fair sex.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12

to the dual system, they having served
on the committee of inquiry into the
hospitals affairs.