davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09

out sugar. One slice of stale bread
toasted. but without butter: one poach-
ed egg or small piece of lean beat
steak.
For dinner. meat soup. roast meat
with gravy, or fish. peas, beans cab
bage, or in fact any vegetable that
grows above ground and cup of weak
tea, without sugar.
For supper, stale Vienna rolls, cold
meat. cheese and fruit with a cup of
tea, without sugar.
Beer and strong alcoholic drinks are
forbidden. though occasionally, to
quench the thirst, light wine diluted
with an alkaline mineral water is ad-
missible. 1t will be noticed that sugar
and all sweets. as well as potatoes are
positively barred. The menu as given
above can be varied to suit individual
tastes. A three to six months course of
dieting on the above plan will work
wonders.
Things Worth Knowing.
The skin of an apple or pear is very
harmful and has been known to bring on
acute gastritis which resulted fatally.
The skins of fruits are meant for the pro-
lection of the fruit and should be no
more eaten than the shell of a nut.
To cure wart put q drop Of vinegar on
it three or four times day and then put
on The vinegar as much baking soda as
the vinegar will absorb. Keep it on ten
minutes and in u few days time the wart
will drop off and leave no mark but a
tiny white spot
a raw egg swallowed Immediately will
generally carry a fishbone down that can
not be removed from the throat by the
utmost eXertiOn
For burns and scalds there is nothing
more soothing than the white of an agg
Which should be poured over the wound
1t is softer than collodion as a varnish
for a burn and being always at hand can
be applied Immediately. 1t is the contact
with the air which gives the extreme pain.
White of egg excludes the air and pre-
vents Inflammation.
To Cure a Mans Headache.
a heavy, dull headache situated over the
brow and accompanied by languor chilli
ness and feeling of general discomfort
with distaste for food which sometimes
approaches nausea, can generally be COM
pletely removed by two-grain dose of
potassic salt dissolved in half q wineglass
of water. This should be quietly slipped
the whole dose being taken in about ten
minutes. In many cases the effect of
these small doses has been simply won
derful. person who. a quarter of an
hour before. was feeling most miserable
and refused all food, wishing only for
quetness. would now take a good meal
and resume his wonted cheerfulness The
rapidity with which the iodide acts in
these cases constitutes it's great adyan-
tage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
DR., ]. R, SHANNON IS CALLED
MAY BECOME PASTOR OF MET
RoPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH.
Negotiations Have Been in Progress
Through Bishop Cranston-Would
Succeed Bishop Bristol.

Dr. John Reid Shannon. pastor of the
Center Street Methodist Church of Bos-
ton, Mass, has received a call to the pull
pit of the Metropolitan Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church of this city, which was va
Gated several months ago by Rev Dr.
Frank NJ. Bristol. who was elected 10
the bishopric and assigned to South
America. Dr. Shannon will probably ae-
cept. This information Is contained in ad-
vices received here today.
committee of the metropolitan
Church. consisting of Judge A. D. Lynch
(chairman), Dr. Richard Kingsman. JUS
tice r. H Anderson, DR.. NJ. NJ. Mom'''
Fl. 8 Graves and w. c. Duvall, recently
selected the names OF SeVerai nlinlstei
who would be acceptable to the Metropol-
itan Church as pastor The list was sen,
to Bishop CranSton, and the reported can
would seem to indicate that the olshop
has selected the Massachusetts divine.
As vet no answer has been received
but the members Of the committee eA-
pect the arrival of DIR. Shannons ietter
will end the search for pastor for the
church The reply will have to come
through Bishop Cranston. who is now IN
New York He will doubtless return 10
the city tomorrow.
DR.. Shannon. who has been serving
the Center Street Church IN MAI
den. one of the fashionable suburbs OF
Boston. for number or years Is wiueis
known throughout the New England sec
ton as a scholarly. deep-thinking man
In the estimation of the members OF the
committee DIR. Shannon would make an
ideal pastor for Metropolitan Church
Owing to its peculiar character as ma
ton rather than a local church, II needs
II is said, to secure minister who Is as
widely known as DIR. shannon anu =" io
Is as thoroughly qual1hed.
At the present time DR.. Shannon IS In
xenia. Ohio. According to dispatch from
his home at Maiden last night 1t is gen
eralIy believed he will accept the call TO
the Metropolitan Church. DR.. shannon
went to Maiden five years ago as the sue
cessor of Bishop Edwin II. Hughes, VINO
accented the presidency of Depauw Uni
versity. He is a graduate of Ohio Yves
leyan University and began his ministry
in 1873.
Has Had Wide Experience.
He has preached at some of the largest
churches in Ohio. Kentucky and Colorado.
He passed two years in foreign travel.
Judge Lynch, chairman Of the commit
tee of the Metropolitan Church, Is out OF
the city at present. but DR.. kingsman,
acting chairman. will call meeting OF
the organization as soon as Bishop
Cranston announces he has a reply from
Dr. Shannon.
In the event Dr. Shannon accepts the
call, Bishop Cranston WI have to ap-
point him to the pastorate. The appoint
ment will hold good until the annual
meeting Of the Baltimore conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, when he
can he made a / -mber of the OrganiZa-
ton and assigned to Metropolitan Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
GUARANTEE BILL PASSED.
That Is, by the Congress of George
Washington University.

Congress came to George Washington
University last night. and in highly in
teresting debate the student mimics Of the
legislators on the bill passed a bill guar
anteeing the deposits in national banks
Democrats and republicans alike worked
for the success of the measure.
Next Tuesday evening the fifteenth
amendment Of the Constitution will be
attacked Representative Sullivan of Ten
nessee will deliver a speech declaring that
all men are free. but not equal, and this
question will be debated.
During the coming term the mimic con-
gress will discuss the tariff. intunctions,
powers Of the judiciary and many other
questions of the day. The members in
tend to enact legislation purely on its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
WOULDN'T TAKE TRANSFER.
Attorney Hit Thinks Junction Rule
Is Bad Rule.

The refusal of conductor in the en-
ploy of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company TO accept a transfer
which was rendered him by isaac K
Hit, local attorney, was the subject OF
a complaint made to the Commissioners
today by Mr. Hit. He claims that be-
cause he boarded the car at 10th and
F. instead of 9th and F streets northwest,
the regular junction. the conductor re-
fused to accept his transfer.
Mr. Hit ended his letter of protest by
suggesting that the Commissioners rec
ommend that the railway companies mod
ify this rule. explaining that it is unjust
and that he can see no logic or reason in
It, His letter has been referred to the
interstate commerce commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
CANNING VEGETABLES.

Just the rubbers on the cans before turn
ing in the scalding tomato. Fill to over
Moving, life the lids from boiling wafer
and screw on the jars. fastening each lar
In turn as fast filled. The tomatoes
should be stewed twenty minutes, or until
quite tender.
To can them whole, select medium sized.
solid tomatoes that have no cracks or
SOFT places in them. Cover with boiling
water moment, then peel and arrange
In Wide-mouthed jars. Fill the Jars with
cold water and set in wash boiler. pro-
tect1ng them from the bottom If The
boiler and from contact with each other
by coiled rope or hay.
DO not put on the can rubbers but adj
just the tops half way. Cover the boiler.
bring to the boiling point and let boil for
half an hour. Take out each can one at
a time, put on the rubber. screw the tons
light and cook ten minutes longer
To Can Corn.
Put tender ears of corn in q colander
and let a little hot water run over them
for moment. Then cut the corn from
the cob, scraping out all the Juicy pulp
and rejecting the bulls. Pack into steril-
lied pint jars. working the kernels down
compactly with a silver knife. When
filled to within an inch of the top dissolve
for each quart can teaspoonful each salt
and sugar in three-quarters of q pint OF
warm water and pour over the corn. Adj
just the lid without the rubber and steam
three hours in boiler. Then take out,
put on the rubberS and tops, screw tightly
and cook three-quarters of an hour longer.
The boiling must be continuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
ROCKVILLE AND NEARBY.
Special Correspondence OF The Star

ROCKVILLE, Md. September ., 1908.
Miss Daisy Benson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Benson of Brookeville, this
county, and Charles Musgrove of the
same vicinity were married here yesterday
by Rev. S. II. White OF the Baptist
Church at the home of the minister.
\ license to marry has been issued here
To- Miss Alice NJ Brown of Baltimore and
George Spencer Phillips of Evansville,
Ind.
The annual institute OF the colored pub
lie school teachers Of Montgomery county
closed yesterday afternoon after two
day session here. 1t was III charge OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
Young italian Suicide Buried.

Funeral services over the remains of
Joseph Corio, the Italian who committed
suicide by jumping into the Potomac river
from the Aqueduct bridge early Friday
morning, were held at 10 o'clock this
morning at the undertaking parlors of
William J. Lee 33o Pennsylvania avenue
northwest They were conducted by Rev
DR.. Lynn Interment was made in Glen
wood cemetery.
The funeral was attended by Miss Jo-
sephine Castalda, to whom Corio was to
have been married this fall and a num-
Der of his personal friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
Capt. Conley's New Detail.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Sept. .. 1908.
Capt. Edgar 7. Conley of the 10Th In
fantry. now stationed at Salt Lake City.
who has been detailed as professor OF
military science and tactics at the Mary
land Agricultural College. is expected to
take up his new duties at once in order
to familiarize himself with the institu-
ton before the opening of the fall term
September u. He will relieve Maj Ed
ward Lloyd. retired. who has been COM
mandant at the college since September
1, 1903.
1t is understood that the detail Of Capt.
Conley was made at his own request and
will prove particularly pleasing to him.
as he will be located within about six
miles of his birthplace. Falkland, Mont
gomery county, where his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Charles w. Conlcy. now live. He
was born in 1874 and was appointed to the
Military Academy from Maryland in June,
1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
Maryland Republican Club Meets.

The Maryland Republican Club met at
Deloe's printing office, Mount Rainier
Monday evening and elected Capt. H. c.
Porter permanent president and DR.. g.
r. Mcintosh delegate TO the convention
Of the League of Republican Clubs. to
meet at Cincinnati September 30, 1908
Capt. Porter invited the club to meet
the Washington Taft and Sherman Club
at Metzere..s this evening, and the in
vitatiou was cordially accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
BITTEN BY A CAT.
w. B. Labor Will Have the Animal
Examined

While playing with a cat at his home
last night w. r. Dor. twenty-one years
of age. of II d street northeast. was Bit
ten. He had his wounds dressed by DR..
Suter of Is III street northeast, who ad
vised that the animal be killed. Mr.. La
Dor returned to his home and shot the
cat. The body of the animal will he
turned over to the bureau of animal in
dustry. Department of Agriculture. for
examination. The cat sank its teeth into
Mr.. Labors right hand and arm several
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
Tomatoes.

Tomatoes may be canned whole or
stewed as you would ordinary stew toma-
toes, and put into we'll sterilized jars
while boiling hot. In the latter case adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
Philadelphia Pepperpot.

Take a knuckle of veal and six pounds
of mixed tripe that has been soaked in
salt water for an hour or two. Boil in
large separate pots well covered with
water to which a little salt and half a
small red pepper have been added. Boil
gently until tender; it will take nearly all
day for the tripe. When cold (and it is a
good plan to leave the tripe in the water
in which it was cooked over night, cut in
pieces the size of large dice. add some of
the veal. Skim the grease from the two
broths and put together in one large pot.
Flour the meat well and put in with the
LIQUOR. Add six large white potatoes and
four onions cut in pieces, with a bouquet
of soup herbs containing plenty of sweet
marioram, sweet basil and summer
sayory. Add also a dozen and a half each
cloves and alspice.
Cook about two hours. About half an
hour before serving add dumplings about
the size of marbles, made by mixing flour.
shortening salt and water. These should
not be too stiff. Thicker the soup with
flour and butter rubbed together. 1t
should be about the consistency of rich
cream when done, and full of the vege-
tables, seasonings and dumplings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13
the FLORIDA WOMAN'S CHRIS
TAN TEMPERANCE UNION
'rom Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
ocala's greeting TO tire W0man's
Christian Temperance Union as ex-
pressed in 'he words of the several
addresses oI welcome last night WAS
most warm and cordial and the gen
eral Wish Is that the session in this
city WIZ be marked as one OF the
most pleasant, profitable and imgor-
tant IN It's history.
If this century has been remar.ahIe
for one thing more rh2u another &;
has been for The zeal Of its women
and The popularity Of the movement
which has wi3eued their scope OF use
fulness and linked them 50 Intimately
with the things that speak for purity
and righteousness.
Their zeal anu ardor mean rhe
worlds regeneration and purifc3Jiou
and in the movement which has made
them participants in the great mcr1i
forces which have accomplished s..
much for the uI-lift of humanity. tney
have in no instance faltered or lowe
ed the standard which has beer n7aC-
ed in their hmds.
These things were beautifulIy cd
in the addresses of welcome .as-
night and in the responses thereto.
The Methodist church va Gelus-
fully decorated for their reception an.
was brilliantly Illuminated ry many
electric lights.
Every seat was occupied and the
session was delightfully."- enj3yei
throughout
Following was the programme:
Addresses of Welcome
For the City-Major Izlar.
For The Union-AIrs. F. r. Gary.
For the Ckurches-Rev. c. {. rs~-
roll.
For The Anti-saIoon Laague-N r..
Gary.
For the Press-C. J.. Bi'Jn-e~
For the SchooIs-NIiss Sgnvgu.
For the Children-Nartha hss
Rengz.
Music.
Response
For the Unions of ;ao Sra.e--l...
President Mrs. Joe Trueheart FRANK
lin.
Music.
AddTess-AIrs. Mary Hgrris tr0.a,.~.
president Georgia W. c. r. Z.
Offering.
Announcements.
Hymn and benediction.
All the speakers have achieved zen
utatlons for fancy and huency of
speech. and never before used the
flowers Of rhetoric to better purpose
or more happily.
TEa theme and the occasion united
in giving inspiration TO the speakers
and il Il not trite to say that there
was a feast of reason and a flow OF
soul.
The union. Will be in session until
Friday. and the programme includes a
great deal of zeal and talent, and
those who attend the sessions win
be amply rewarded.
This paper hopes that the sessions
viii result in great good to the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13

Mrs. E. NJ. Watson, Mrs. a. \. Fin
ney, Coleman, with Mrs. Hardee.
Mrs. Westcott, Miss Westcott, with
Mrs. Liddon, Metropole.
Mrs. Kaiser, TWO, from Mulberry, at
Kaiser House.
Mrs. J. D. Turner, Mrs. o. B. Bin
ley, Gainesville, with Mrs. J. D. Rob
ertsOn.
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Finney, Cole
man, with Mrs. Cleveland.
Mrs. Croft. Mrs. VanNess, Herman
do. with Mrs. Ida Gates.
Miss Alberta Smith. Miss Ida Mol
lis, Center Hill, with Mrs w. D. Ora
ham.
Mrs. Sidney, Tampa. Mrs. Jones,
Micanopy, with Mrs. G. S. Scott.
Plant City, two delegates, with Mrs.
E. Van Hood.
Mrs. A. J. Turner, Mrs. G. D. Ed
wards, fernando, with Mrs. Walter
Hood
Mrs. Armour, Mrs. Doig, Gaines
Vile. with Mrs. Rentz.
Mrs. LeBouveau. Mrs. Barris. Jack
sonville. with Mrs. Burford
Two Arcadia delegates. with Mrs.
H. VI. Hampton.
Two MarteI delegates with Mrs.
earn.
Mrs. J. S. May. DeLand Mrs. Kin
ney, Winter Haven, with Mrs. George
Campbell and Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. c. \. Phillips. Jacksonville,
Mrs. Sigmon. South Lake Weir, with
Mrs. J. G. Ferguson.
Miss Minnie Ryan Miss Wanda
Lamb Apopka. with Mrs. NJ VI. Lit
tie.
Miss Isabel Dinendofer. Winter
Park, with Mrs. Charles Phillips.
Miss Neal. Jacksonville. Mrs. Coffin,
Eustis, Mrs. James Franklin. Plant
City, with Mrs. Bittinger.
Mrs. Bob Sanders, Miss Sanders,
Dunnellon, with Mrs. George Martin.
Mrs. Edwards, DunnellOn, with Mrs.
Sandford Jewett.
Two Tallahassee delegates with
Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Arms.
Mrs. Anthony, Gainesville, with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13

TOWEL SHOWER FOR BRIDE
ELECT

From Wednesdays Daily.
What could be more appropriate
and more useful for a young bride
than beautiful towels for her linen
chest? No gift is more acceptable.
and Tuesday morning at the home Of
Mr.. /. Jane, knight Miss Louise
Harris was literally showered with
beautiful linen towels by quite a mum
Der OF her young lady friends.
This shower" was planned by Mrs.
knight ana her guests, Mrs. J. W. Nc
Collmn and Miss Mamie Wilcox. Of
Gainesville, as a surprise 70 the
young nriJe-eIect. She was decoyed
TO The home Of Mrs. knight on a fctf-
ti0us errand. ami after she had som
over ,o Mrs. Knights the other guests
began arriving. Miss Harris showing
her surprise more and more as eacA
guest came in, and when she was
showered with the towels her sur
prise was complete
The guests had all been asked TO
bring their thimbles with them. and
they spent the morning nemming Q
dozen ana a half dish towels. that
were presented TO Miss Harris by the
.4Ostesses.
II was very pleasant diversion.
and while their needles flew their
tongues Iiewisa kept up a constant
chatter chatter. chatter. and the time
passed very rapidly.
Those present al the shower were:
Mrs. knight, Mrs. McCoIlum. Miss
Wilcox, Miss Harris, Miss Richards,
OF Gainesville, Mrs. c. H. Lloyd, Mrs.
r. =. l.. Miller, Misses Caro- Liddon,
Nic,or.a Raysor. ElOise Miller, Ethel
Robinson, Maude Alexander of
B.oobsyilo. Lillian Thagard. Grace
HaseAe" Carrie Williams and Edna
DAGGER.
Before The gusts left Mrs. knight
-....1 egg salad IN tomatoes, pickles,
almonds. votors and cheese crackers.
"ais nl.asar, morning viii always
%. cherish. by Miss Harris as one
"a n" lorel.es, OF her wedding rem
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13
W c. T. u. DELEGATES

The following is a list of the dele
gates to the W. c. T. L. convention
and their hOstesses. These delegates
began arriving Tuesday and were
sent directly from the trains TO their
homes. On behalf Of the committee
and the w. c. T. L. we wish to thank
the friends who have so cordially re-
sponded to our request for homes
for the delegates to the convention,
and hope that their presence among
us may be a great blessing as we'll as
a pleasure. MRS. E. VAN HOOD,
Chairman of Committee on Homes.
List of Delegates
Mrs. S. J. Fletcher, Mrs. Anderson,
Lakeland, with Mrs. George Taylor
and Mrs. Hatchell
Mrs. Edna Nelson. Miami, Mrs. Ed
Madison, Jacksonville, with Mrs. w.
W. Clyatt
Mrs. Sadler, Montbrook, and Mrs.
Dr.. Jeerin. Jacksonville, with Mrs. L.
F. Blalock.
Mrs. J. Lee McCrOy, DeLand, Mrs.
NJ. /. Dean, Dunnellon. with Mrs. Du-
val
Mrs. Kathleen Patton. Mrs. Wealth
eraH DeLand. with Mrs. Will Knight.
Mrs. y. G. Porter, Daytona, Mrs.
Sawyer and Mrs. Emily White Jack
sonville, with Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs. \. T. Robert, Mrs. G. 3. Chap
pei. Inverness. with Mrs. MacKay.
Mrs. Upham, Mrs. Jones. Lake
Weir. with Mrs. McIver.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Willard, Miss Annie Car
ter. InterIachen. with Mrs. Joe White
Miss Nelson, Coleman, with Mrs.
Sistrunk.
Miss Carrie Schlemmer, Cedar
Keys, with Mrs. Schlemmer.
Mrs. Bryant, Leesburg, Mrs. Smell
err. Montbrook, with Rev. Barnett
Mrs. Mobley. Palatka, Mrs. Abbie
Wilcox Florahome. with Mrs. Irvine.
Ms. Beville. Mrs. Letet, Center
Hill. with Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. L. B. Griffin, Ocoee, with Mrs.
]. B. Hayes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13
RAIL ROAD WRECK SALE
Some Very Tempting Bargains Offered to Ocaa Shoppers.

ing the twenty days of this wonderful
display of seasonable and up-to-date
goods at about one-third cost Of man
ufacturer.
\ visit to the most Important spot
in Ocala at The opening hours
o'clock Saturday morning. the 14th.
and witness this sensational gathering
of humanity ready and willing to
grasp the opportunity Of a lifetime
Il viii no doubt pay each and ev-
cry reader of this paper to keep an
eye open for the great advertisement
telling YOU all about this Great Rail
road Wreck Sale. as thousands Of the
good people of Ocala and surround
ing country Will he greatly benefited
by this happening.
Look for the large Railroad Wreck
signs outside the store, of the Knight,
Martin & Cos. old stand, Anderson
building.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13

Saturday, the l4th inst. will Oe the
opening day of the much talked about
Railroad Wreck Sale. TO take place
an knight. Martin * Cos. old stand.
Anderson building. The conductor of
this important event stated yesterday
that the entire stock OF four carloads.
consisting of GA cases of dry goods.
clothing. shoes. hats. ladies and
gents furnishings. etc, must be dis
posed of within twenty days.
This entire shipment was recently
i'm 2 wreck and refused by the pur-
chasers. thus involving a law suit be
tween shipper and purchaser. The
entire wreckage was ordered shipped
TO Ocala and TO be sold. regardless Of
value.
The managers of this great slaush-
Ter sale of merchandise have employ
e5 about fifty salespeople in order 10
be prepared TO meet the great demand
for the many bargains TO be had dur
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13

Mrs. Sidney Halle.
Mrs. Mendenhan, Tampa. Mrs
Webb, DmnellOn. with Mrs. r )
Hall
Mrs. J. z. Futch, Mrs. McCIarren.
Reddick. with Mrs. T. Z. Bridges.
Mrs. Cleo Lamereaux. Center Hill.
Miss Alice Sandborn, Gainesville.
with Major Izlar.
Mrs. Edwards, Dunnellon. Mrs.
Jones, Lake Weir, with Mrs. c. C..
Carroll
Tallahassee, two delegates. with
Mrs. Maloney, Ocala House.
Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Thigpen, Fair
field, with Mrs. Will Edwards.
Mrs. SimOnton, Micanopy, with Mrs.
GUerTant
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-13
THE WAR AGAINST TUBERcULo-
SIS -

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 10 1905.
To the Ocala Banner:
A series Of meetings are being held
in preparation for the anti-tubercuIo-
sis campaign in the state of Georgia.
Plans for similar campaigns i'm Flor
ida will be worked out in Jackson
vile during Wednesday, with a CON
ference of influential citizens repre-
senting different parts Of the state.
who will come together to meet the
representative of the national associa-
ton for the study and prevention Of
tuberculosis. E. G. Routzan. director
of the travelling representatives Of the
south.
Local conferences will be held i'm
Tampa during Friday. and al Pensa-
cola during Monday. These three
days Of special conference in the
chief cities Of Florida are expected TO
prepare for vigorous movement
against tuberculosis throughout the
state. The plans for the state will in
clude special exhibits in the larger
cities, together with one day meet
ings in the larger towns. in addition
to meetings to be held in practically
every community throughout the
state -