davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-23

The results Of the races we're as follows:
$3.50 Pace and AT Trot (purse $500.
On Wilkes, b. s.. @. o. Bailey, III
DR.. Styles, b. 3, F. A. Slsyton, 222
Matte, b., b. M, {. Rounds, 334
Lady BeryI, ch. m, F. w. Wood, 443
Time, 2:22la 2:22l4, 2:24ls.
2:1s Pace and 2:15 Trot purse {250l.
Outcast, e. m, c. o. Bailey, III
Dictator, b. s., s. NJ. Kehoe, 222
King Locomoco, b. $, L \. Chase, 4 3 3
Ned Cole, ch. g., F. K. Kittredge, 3 1
The Outlaw, b. g., Page Bros, 6
Eidena, b. m, Woody Hill Stock
Farm, 6 SD
Time, 2:1sl4 /, 2lsi4, 2:1s.
2:29 Pace and 20 Trot (purse {ZO0).
Winona C., A. Woodrow, d. H. !
Mona Maid, b. m, c. o.
Bailey, Al d. H. 2 2
Aristides, Jr., oh. s., c.
F. Carpenter, % 81
Conway, b. g., F. A. Stay
ton, SO 3 s.
Starlight. E. W. Archim-
bault, 81 43
Iona f., b. M, w. II.
Topper, Sc Drawn
lime, 2:24 4, 2:25, 2:2414, 2:24t
dead heat, 2:24i4.
AlAD0ukn tue MGdAMEE WIS
wet and unpleasant there were many
lovers of the races present. The track
was not at its best for fast racing bat in
spite OF that fact, the track record was
broken twice. The record was 2:1si
and Frank s. made the time OF 2:17 in
the second heat of the free-for-all. That
record stood about 80 minutes, for Jerry
B. put the record at 2:l4lz in the third
NJ kurH rsr -
prize OF $50 the society offered for break
ing the track record under 2:15. The
balloon ascension was another success
Thursday. The ascent was made at 3
O'Clock and the big bag went up about
] 900 feet and the aeronsut made q double
parachute drop, landing about 800 feet
outside Of the grounds.
/ The summary OF the races is as follows:
1 2:35 Pace and 2 80 Trot, (purse, sl75.)
On Wilkes, b. s., G. o. Bailey, III
\ Islip, b. m, w. n. Duba, 2 2
Golden Maid, P. l.. Brow, SO 3
Time. 2:23is. 2.24, 2:25.
I 2:24 Pace and 2:21 Trot, tpurse, S225.
Y Bonnie West, (. e., w. II. Duba, !
Roxy Ann, b. M, ]. w. Benton, 4 2
I Vic Pointer, ch. e.. n. ID. Wheeler, 2 4 s
Queen Council, b. m, John w.
Porter q Son 334
Nellie Conley, b. M, NJ. L. Baker 4 3
Time, 2:23l4 2:2Ii4, 2:22i4.
The free-for-all was all that could be
expected although many were disap-
pointed at seeing three starters, from Ii
entries.
Frank s. won the first two heats and
Jerry B. took tAe next three. He prob
ably would have tsken the second heat
but broken sulky wheel at the last
turn put him Out of the heat.
Free-For-All, (purse, s4O0.l
Jerry B., Woody Hill Stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08
WANT GRADING AND
Then SIDEWALK KS
First Ward Property Owners Do Not
Favor Action Until Streets and
Walks Are Filled.

The property owners of the First
ward, at a meeting Saturday evening
for the purpose of discussing sidewalk
improvements, decided to authorize q
committee to wait on the city council
and request that the streets and walks
of the First ward be brought to grade
at the city's expense before steps are
taken to compel the property owners
to put in the sidewalk improvements.
Alderman Blochlinger explained the
ordinances of other wards, and sug-
gested that the dirt from the excava-
tons for the Ninth street paving be
used in filling the streets in the west
end. Alderman Holzhammer took the
position that it was unwise to pro-
coed before more filling has been done
in the ward, in order that the mis-
takes made in the Second ward should
not be repeated. He also suggested
that committee be named. and
Messrs. Beck, Poestel, Mold, Woodin
and Gahagen were appointed. The
vote on the question of sidewalk con.
struction at the present time showed
~ against and Is in favor of proceed
ing before the streets are brought to
grader William Gahagen acted as
chairman of the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08

Don't let the child suffer Immediate
relief can be obtained by soaking Il
piece of red flannel with Hyomei and
letting the child inhale the soothing
balsams it contains. Keep Hyomei in
the house where there is Group
child. 1t is the first aid to Group
stricken children. Hyomei also cures
catarrh, coughs, colds, hay fever. etc,
or money back. H. o. Rolls sells it
complete outfit, $1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08
W. A. LISCOM
PASSES TO REST
Veteran Railway Man Dies After a
Brief Illness With Rheumatism
- and Pneumonia.
WAS CONDUCTOR 81 YEARS
Prominent in Local Masonic Bodies
William gSchmeii Dies at ST. An
= thongs Hospital.

William A. Liscom, one of the oldest
employees of the Burlington road, in
point of years of service, passed away
at his home, SO Fifteenth street, early
yesterday morning after having suf-
fered with pneumonia for the last 10
days. When Mr.. Liscom first was
taken i'll, it was thought that he was
suffering with rheumatism and it was
not discovered that pneumonia had set
in until a day or two before his death
1t was then too late to head off the
disease.
Mr. Liscom was a passenger conduct
or on the Burlington road with which
he had been connected for 81 years.
He was well known in this city and
among the employees of the road. His
run took him from Rock Island to ST.
Louis and he had many friends all
along the way
He was born in Mendoza, April IS,
1851. In 1889 he came to this city and
had resided here since He is surviv-
ed by his wife. a daughter, Mrs. ]. H.
Shoemake of Cedar Rapids, and sis
ter. Mrs. Julius Hanson of Aurora, ILL.,
Mr. Liscom was member of all the
local Masonic orders, including Rock
Island lodge No G5S, A. F. & A. NJ,
Rock Island chapter No. IS, X. A. NJ,
apd Rock Island commandery No IS,
knights Templar and Kaaba temple Of
the Mystic Shrine Besides this he was
a member of the local division of Rail-
way conductors.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home, and will be in
general charge of the knights Templar
Rev. w. S. Marquis will conduct the
services, Burial will take place at
Chippiannock cemetery.
William SchmeiI.
William Schmeil, who resided in
South Rock Island at Twelfth and
Brashar streets, died at midnight Sat
urday at St. Anthony's hospital. where
he had been confined for some time
Mr. Schmeil was troubled with cancer
OF the liver, and he had undergone an
operation which had failed to remove
the growth.
He was born in Prussia April 25
1855, and came to this country from
Kiel in 1885 and settled in this city
He had made Rock Island his home
ever since, with the exception of sew
eral years which he spent in West
Plains, Mo. Mr. Schmeil was a paint
er and decorator by trade, and he haJ
been in business here several years
of hn dfc-
.hurch, of Rock Island lodge No. Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08
No Use to Die.

81 have found out that there is no
use to die of lung trouble as long as
you can get DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry" says Mrs. ]. p. White of Rush
boro, Pa. 81 would not be alive today
only for that wonderful medicine 1t
loosens up cough quicker than any
thing else, and cures lung disease even
after the case is pronounced hopeless"
and colds, Ia grippe, asthma, bron-
chitis and hoarseness is sold under
guarantee at all druggists. so cents
and 81. Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08
man HEARD
Father Quinn Discusses Christian Ed.
ucati0n in Lecture at st. TO- &
seph's Church.
GIVES AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
Urges Attention, to Moral as Well as
Practical Training-Memorial for
Rev. C. A. Mennicke.

congregation that crowded the
church was present at the lenten SER
vices at st. Joseph's Catholic church
last evening to hear Rev. John p.
Quinn, who gave the evening lecture.
Father Quinn spoke on Christian edn-
cation emphasizing the need of the
education of the heart as well as the
education of the mind. He deprecated
the growing tendency of the public
schools Of today to devote all the
time to the education of the mind of
the child. leaving the soul and heat
of the child to go unframed in relig.
ious thought. Father Quinn is d
brother of Dean j. j. Quinn and was
one OF the three named as successor
to Bishop Spalding He is forceful
and eloquent speaker and held his
audience in rapt attention throughout
the discourse. The large choir SANG
the full vesper service and special
musical numbers were given by mem
bers of the choir
Hold Union Services.
The congregations of the First
Methodist and Spencer Memorial Meth
odist churches united in union services
at the First church last evening. A
large audience was present, making
the service interesting and beneficial
Rev. F. E. Shut preached the sermon
of the evening, taking as the theme d
his discourse the effect of a vision Of
God upon~life. A mixed quartet sang
| and solo numbers were given by Miss
Helen Miller and Robert Cloudas. The
meeting last evening closed the re
vival services which have been in pro
gress at the First church for the pas
two weeks.
Tells of Mems Conference.
The Mems club of Broadway Presby
terrain church was in charge of the
services last evening. Rev. w. C
Oglevee, the assistant pastor, gave al
interestingEccou of the Brotherhood
conference at Pittsburg. which he at
tended as a delegate from the loca
church. The meeting proved most in
teresting and special music was
! feature.
In Memory of Pastor.
Rev. A. d. Greif of Davenport deliN
cred special sermon at the German
Lutheran church yesterday morning
fdedicating it to the memory of Rev:
A. Mennicke, the late pastor of tn
tchurch. Besides the sermon the churc
choir rendered several special sele,
tons and the congregation united i
ldoing honor to their departed pastor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08
IN THE CHURCHES

Zion Swedish Lutheran.-This even
ing at 7:45 the Young Peoples society
will meet with the Misses Eastberg,
726 Forty-third street.
Tomorrow evening at 7:45 the mems
society will meet with s. w. Hammer
gren, 157 Fourth avenue, Moline. DR..
S. G. Youngert will deliver lecture
at this time
Wednesday afternoon the Rock Is
land Mission society will meet with
Mrs. 1. 0. Nothstein, 627 Forty-fourth
street
Thursday evening cottage prayer
meeting will be held at the home oi
Olof Nelson, Fifth street and Twenty
first avenue, Moline.
| Friday afternoon at $3.50 the Ladies'
Aid society will meet in the chapel
the hostesses to be Mrs. Esther John
son, Mrs. G. Johnson and Mrs. E. X
Jonson.
The building committee will NEE
at theschurch Friday evening.
| Grace Lutheran.-This evening tn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08
Notice.

s25 reward for information and con-
viction of the guilty party, who shot
the valuable collie dog belonging to z.
H. Krell. March G, 1909, in the block
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets and Seventh and Eighth ave-
nues H. E. KRELL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08
|. o. 0. F.. Attention!

Members of lodge No. Is, 1. o. o. F.,
are requested to meet at their hall
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock to a.
tend the funeral OF Brother William
Schmeil. By order Of
II. G. LEMBURG,
J. c. SIMSER. Noble Grand.
Financial Secretary:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08

Memorial Christian.-This evening
Charles Reign Scoville, a noted Chris
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08

Cases that bafsie all medical skiil-casee
believed ineurabie. these are the people
,ve want 70 uy N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08

timonial meeting will be held in the
church Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-08
Two Ciphare.

Two ciphsrs.
He-They say his income runs into
Eve figures.
She = Yes. counting the decimal
,laces.-Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Tho Albert smith company Of
Farmers ward filed articles Of incor-
pGratlOn yesterday with the county
clerk Gts capital stock amounts 10
$4,000 divided into shares OF 81 each.
Albert smith is president George S.
smith president. ana Ada Jane
smith secretary and treasurer Tho
company VIII curry on "a general mer-
camille business
Tho Little Giant Mining company Of
SAT- Lake with "a capitalization of
$4,000. divided into shares of ono cent
each Was incorporated Yesterday Tho
company UWnes four claims iu the Hot
Springs Mining district In Salt Lake
county The officers are. A. - Saw
yer Jrs president, Leon Peugeot
FIce-prosIdcnt and Pierre Pcugcot
secretary and treasurer.
Tho Miner corporation OF Salt Lake
Med lu articles of Incorporation yes-
tcrday with the county clerk. Tho
capital stock which amounts 10 $780,
goo. divided into shares OF 81 each.
is fully paid up by taking over $4,000
shares of the Carbon Land COMPANY.
Archibald Miner is president, Truth
Mllnor FIcc-p president j s.
Miner secretary and treasurer and
clarence Miner and N. O. Edwards
additional directors
''. N.'fl'A AAilI hiINlNH company NI
American Fork filed lts articles of 3d.
corporation today with the SECRETARY OF
state. its capital stock amounts 90 $50
0oO divided into share of five cauts
each. OF tlis amount 400 900 shares
have been srt aside as treasury stock.
George D. Hebpal Dos president W. H.
Gardner, vice. president A. Vs. Gardner
secretary and j. W. Storrs treasurer.
The West Side Telephone company of
Mlard with capital stock ~ $1,000
at 81 "a share was Incorporated ycster.
day There has been 35O shares 0f stock
set aside Tor development purposes
Tho company VIII construct tele-
phone line Boo Willard. The Officers are.
r. IA. Pratt president. John Dew
snip. yico-presidCnt w. ~ Hamilton.
secretary and Joseph ". Blake. trea-
surcr.
The Mant Theator company Of Manu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
BUILDING RECORD SCARS
Figures of March of Last Year. out
stripped BY FIRST Eighteen Days
Of Present Month.

with the Issuance of eight building
permits today. the total expenditure
called for amounts 90 fi26.5OO for the
first rs days OF this month For the
entire month of March of last year The
permits amounted Co 100000. The fol-
lowing permits were issued
A. -. Jenkins two-story double frame
and cement house at 40 and i56 Sixth
East. $1,000
A. r.. Jenkins. two story double
frame and cement house at 49, aud i6S
sixth East, $1,000
Mrs S. B Wood addition 70 brick
dwelling, rear 2lO-2i6 Second East
So. 600
Andrew ClaWsOn. two-story, Broom
brick fiat S15 west Second South, 5000.
Hogan a Egan, one-story frame barn.
rear $40 north Second West, $500
superior Baking company addition
To- brick building. 935 Denver avenue,
$4,000
Dr. r.. T.. steel. two-story. cight-room
brick DWELLING, 1861 Eleventh East.
$1,000
H. Z. Folkerson one-story. five-room
brick dwelling, 1850 east Ninth South,
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
LOCAL MARhETS

The local market receipts include
generous consignments from southern
california and Moapa OF miscellaneous
vegetables. Florida tomatoes rhubarb,
Idaho potatoes the usual consignments
Of oranges and bananas. strawberries,
etc. The caulihower IS Of the finest
quality ever brought here. while the
lettuce is extra nice, Cabbage is
scarce and hard 20 get IL is also high
IN price The California farmers are
being offered $40 per ton In the field
for this much desired vegetable; and
the cost of harvesting, packing, ship
ping, freight and handling runs the
cost up To a high figure. The rains
have played havoc with the cabbages,
the floods washing large lots away.
Strawberries are In good shape.
They are wholesaling at s. per case,
and retailing at 20 cents a cup, or two
for 35 cents. Local commission men
say that Salt Lake consumes one and
half cars 0f oranges and one car of
potatoes daily, with four cars OF ban
anas and four cars Of miscellaneous
vegetables weekly. Eggs are down
to $3.50 per case where the dealers
say they win stay for some time TO
come Creamery butter was reported
down five cents on THE Row this
morning. Sugar is up 10 cents. The
fish markets report crabs on hand,
at SO 10 1915 per dozen. Following are
the prices obtaining in today's mar
leofgt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18

the area. The cost of this tract 40 the
end ~ 1--WE years viii ho somewhere
about s35
heretofore. % farmer could not take
up much uf the dry land of The state
bccaueo tho homestead law required
residence which was Impossible on much
% The dry farm lands Neither could
he take up dry lands under the desert
act as that required water to Doe
brought onto the land ln The ueW law
cultivation OF "a certain portion OF the
area is all that is required
Mr. Hair said today that the million
acres which 10 is proposed tO designate
for entry. would Doe taken boo as mlny
counties as possible so as 90 distribute
The benefits among the farmers OF The
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
GOING TO THE ORIENT.
Prank j. Hewlett Guest Of THIRD Ward
VI. l. 4. Last Night

A pleasant social affair was held last
evening boz the Third ward Boo honor OF
Frank j. Hewlett who leaves Sunday
for the orient Mr. Hewlett is about
to make bis second trip t0 Japan, Chi
ma and India and win Doe absent several
months During his absence which is
primarily business trip. be will visit
quit" extensively with the Mormon
MISSIONARIES iu Japan ass he is very
much Interested ben them and the work
they are doing Boo the nowory kingdom.
The anair last night was under the
auspices Of the NJ. L. A.. with which
Mr. Hewlett has beou associated as
president for the past two years. Dur
ing this time be has won the love and
esteem OF scores Of hoys and young
men and women, who turned ont in
large numbers to do him honor and 90
wish him success and God speed Boo his
journey q splendid musical program
was rendered and az It's conclusion 100
short speech. VIM =. Pugh presented
President Hewlett with a handsome
ly bound Doctrine and Covenants as
token OF the esteem in which he is
held by the officers and members of
the association over which he has pro-
sided.
Mrs Hewlett win accompany her
husband to the orient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank Clearings 49, Today's
local bank Clearings amounted 10
$&5AS7S.6O, as compared with SILL
465.3l for the corresponding day of
last year.
One smallpox Case TOdaN-Philip
Clark years old, OF 423 west First
South street was the only victim OF
smallpox reported 10 tho board OF
health this morning He Is the second
Of the family to become afflicted with
the disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
HrnnY kEpr MIrE AWAKE.

Mrs, villa NJ Payne, who filed suit
for divorce against her husband, James
II Payne. a painter yesterday In the
Third district court, charges him with
compelling her TO sit up all night when
anything displeased him. In order u
keep her awake he sat beside her with
a butcher knife keeping her IN deadly
fear OF being carved up. As further
ground for divorce, she alleges that
shortly before her child was born, he
abused her with vile language. Then
on New Years day he deserted her en-
tiroly, she says. and has not provided
for her since. She asks for $50 a month
alimony, the custody OF her two chill
drou. Doolan, 8 years. and Edna.
years. They We're married IN Salt Lake
Feb. T., 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
esteem. Give the old one Co tho boy
WILL DINE THIS EVENING.

President Gardner said that he
would cherish the memento as long as
he lives, and provide that IL should
Doe assigned TO his posterity perpet-
ually
Following the presentation. senator
Bcnucr y smith rendered am invita-
ton % his colleagues to dine with
him at the Alta club at 6 o'clock this
evening, the courtesy being accepted
on motion OF Mr. HYDE
AZ 4 o'clock "a motion TO "sauntcr"
until 10 o'clock this morning carried.
The senators some OF them accom-
panied by their wives or other guests.
were taken ride about the city and
IFS environments by the salt Lake
Automobile club, 40 cars being ucces-
sary 20 carry the members of the two
houses and their friends
one OF the juvenile court bills failed
Co pass muster with the senate yes
terday. and In the opinion Of some
persons the measure was the most
important OF the three. 10 pertaiued
90 the providing OF detention homes
for neglected or delinquent children.
up % the age OF rs years. Tho meas
ure had "a majority OF the votes cast,
nine to FIVE. but lacked one OF tho
constitutional majority. A motion for
reconsideration brought no better re-
suits In the bills favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The track men held meeting at
1880 yesterday and elected Morgan
Adams captain of the track team this
spring
The French club meets today at
D. u- when the following program
VIII be rendered. Life of Edmund lto-
stand p r. Houtz solo. Miss Hazel
Barnes; reading from Cyrauo De Ber-
geric. by Walter Kerr and n solo by
Miss Maudc Ritter After the pro-
gram a lunch win be served and
French games win bee INDUCED All
interested are invited to be present.
y. r. Board and daughter from New
South Wales, Australia. are visiting
the university Mr. Board has been
superintendent of education in n. S. w.
and is now on a tour through the Unit
cd states Investigating educational
systems
Prof Clark win address the students
at chapel on Friday morning after
which hc will be entertained at lunch
con 10y President Kingsbury and Miss
Wheeler
The members of the Junior class In
mining engineering are preparing for
their siN-wecks summer vacation. They
VIII decide ON the camp TO be visited
next week Several good offers have
been received from mining companies
in Utah and Nevada.
The senior mining engineers made
@ visit 90 city Greek canyon yester-
day afternoon i'm the study Of geologi-
cal formations. Fred J Pack was in
charge of the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
WILLARD MACK, HUM0RIsT.
During the Hearing OF Farr Forgery
Case He Creates Diversion.

Allan Farr a young actor formerly
with the willard Mack company now
AZ the Colonial theater viii have TO
face the charge Of forgery In two counts
in The Third district court This morn
ing he was ordered bound over TO await
the action OF that tribunal In making
the order Judge j. N Bowman OF the
criminal division of the city court did
not decrease the amount OF bonds, 5000
which FaTr is unable 90 give.
The hearing was of short duration. but
three witnesses being called 90 the
stand b. T. Dorand. "a salooumau tes-
titled that farr presented "a check 20
him for So. signed willard Mack" and
endorsed by Farr and that Doc CashCd
lHe same Two Of these checks were
presented at different times. Mr. Mack
testified that the signatures were forg-
cries.
While on tho stand. Asst County Atty
Myers asked.
"What ls your business Mr. Mack""
Il ana iu the theatrical profession Zee
piled the actor
"Are you am actor?" was next asked
Mt Mack created Ia ripple of laughter
boy replying Well that is a matter OF
opinion
II did NOT ask II you were r. bad actor"
said the attorney
We'll ] make my living by acting.
said Mr Mack
Y0uug Farr had mo- defense 20 offer and
dld not cross examine the witnesses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
OsTEoPATHs ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Utah state
Osteopathic association was held last
evening In the offices of Drs Mary
Gamble and Grace Strdttou. where the
following officers were chosen for the
following year: President Dr. Harry
Phillips. vice president, DR. Edward T.
Keller; secretary DR. Mary Gamble;
treasurer. DR. Alice f. Mcdowell:
trustees DIS James g. Woodmanssee,
Grace Strattou and G, A. Gamble. Dr.
James c. Woodmausec's annual ad-
dress was followed by the reading OF
these papers. "Osteopathy I'm Gyneco-
logy." Or Alice p Houghton: "Chrou-
ic Headaches" Dr Merton Mcdowell:
Personal Observations on Diet" Or.
Ives. Diseases of the kidneys" Dr.
A. n Minear