davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
BRYAN. MUCH BETTER.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. a4.-William
]. Bryan. who has been i'll for several
days at the home of his cousin. eX-
Governor William s. Jennings. left this
afternoon for Miami. Fla, where he
will board a steamer for Cuba. later
going 10 South America. Mr. Bryan
was feeling much better, but was stiil
suffering from a severe cold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
SANTA CLAUS" INJURED.

Charleston. III. Dee @i--putting on
the guise of Santa Claus 10 amuse
children. Miss Clara McGlOFy drew
too near the candles Of the Christmas
tree. her beard" caught fire and TO-
day she is iii u serious condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Waterbury. VT. Dee. a4.-Destruction
of the entire plant of the Vermont
state hospital for the insane here was
narrowly averted today when three
wards were destroyed by fire at 4
loss of about sloo.oee. One hundred
patients in the three wards We're all
safely removed to wing remote from
the fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
EARLY SETTLER DIES.

Winnipeg. Man. Dee ais-Robert
Patterson. aged s.. an early settler
and wealthy owner Of land. who came
here in lSsS. died today. He was an
associate in early DAYS OF ]. ]. Hill
and Lord Strafhcona.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
HARRIS Is BURIED.

Lawrence. Kan. Dee @4.-Ex- Senator
W. \. Harris of Kansas. who died in
Chicago last Monday. WAS buried here
today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
Personal Friends.

Among the seven signatures append-
ed to this arraignment are those OF
casper Whitney. and Anthony Fiala,
both personal friends OF DR.. Cook.
The committee is further explicit In
Its statements that 1t undertook its
investigation only after first appris-
ing DIR. Cook Of its purpose. which he
approved In person.; and that IL has
disregarded entirely the testimony OF
Edward Barrill. DR.. Cooks guide and
of Frederick Printz, his packer-al-
though such testimony was before
them. because IL wished no cloud of
partisan contention, or question of fl
nanciai interest to dim the integrity
Of its verdict.
In addition to the findings of the
committee as whola-which are
signed by Anthony Fiala. polar ex-
plorer of note: Frederick s. Delle-
baugh of the American Geographic
society. Professor Marshall II. Saville
of the chair Of archaeology in Co.
lumbia university: Walter s. Clark:
Charles II. Townsend. director of the
New York aquarium: Henry q.
walsh. secretary of the Explorers.
club. and Casper Whitney. individual
~ signed reports as submitted by
Herschel c. Parker. professor of phys
les at Columbia and Beimore Brown,
both OF whom We're members of the
Cook-Mckinley expedition. and by
Charles Sheldon, who has recently re-
turned from years residence on the
slope of Mt Mckinley. where he went
with the express purpose OF studying
the eonfiguration of the mountain.
with a view of the possibility OF Its
ascent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25

Professor Parker reports that he
was a partner with DIR. Cook in the
Mckinley expedition both physically
and financially. DIR. Cook assumed
the lead with plan that proved un-
feasible and the party escaped with
their lives. thanks to the local knowl-
edge Of Belmore Brown.
1T was perfectly understood" said
Professor Parker. that after the
misadventure all further attempts
were abandoned for the season. 9th
erwise 1 would not have LEFT the ex-
pediri0n.''
Instead of this. DIR. Cook, it is
charged, sidetracked all members OF
the expedition until there remained
only Cook. his guide. Barrill. and one
packer, who subsequently was got rid
Of also. These defections left DR..
Cook. says Professor Parker. no in
struments capable Of measuring the
altitude he says he attained. More
over. he adds. the summers expert
en~e had shown that, Of all the party,
Dr. Cook and Rarrin We're the least
fitted physically for ardnous noun
tain climbing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
Confirms Parker.

Reimore Brown, in the main. con-
firms Professor Parker aud says also
that in DIR. Cooks book there is not one
date given from the time he left the
ChaIitna river. This makes Intelligent
criticism impossible. he declares. He
asserts further that he never saw DR..
Cook make a single areriod barometer
reading in the whole trip. Confirming
a charge that previously had been
made. he says that DIR. Cook was
known 10 be in serious financial
straits and would have had great diff
Guilty in getting out Of Alaska II he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair; Warmer.
Tomorrow-Probable snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-25

Continued on Page Five.l
Evening star., 1909-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PROSPECT STREET NORTHWEST
near 33d Street-Frank w. Cheek to
Esther c. Graham. part square 1918;
coMN,M,EIcTIcuT N,,I AVENUE TERRACE
Quinn. lot %. square 174S: 81. .2S7
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.
o to Wilbur Il. Hartley. lot II. square
GEORGIA AVENUE AND ROCK
CREEK CHURCH ROAD : Elizabeth
May Cammack to Kennedy Bros, Inc,
part of Pleasant Plains: $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Charles w. King,
jr: ct ux.. to Richard v. Carlisle. lot
WOODLEY PARK-Middaugh & Shan
non to Harriet e. yucca, lot 49, square
THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST between
M and streets-George J. Hoffman
to James H. Scott. part lot 40. square
545: SO.
SIXTEENTH AND D STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Edward F. Caverly ct ux. to
William e. H. Merritt, lots 80 to Al.
STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Arthur. Copeland ct
ux to Jennie H. Ellis. lot 1874. square
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Melvin E. Myers
ct ux. to Catharine C. Cullen, lot So,
block %: 81.
PIERCE STREET NORTHWEST be.
tween 1st and Sd streets-Henry D.
Fry ct ux. to III. J. NJ. Howard Manu-
featuring Company. part original lot
2S. square 557: SO.
E STREET SOUTHWEST between I'd
and Sd streets-Robert L. Montague.
trustee, to William B. Sheehan, origi-
nal lot 13. square $50: $4,000.
WOODLEY PARK-Lewis e. Breunin-
ger ct ux. to Martha L. Schneider. lot
81, block 10; $40.
NGLESIDE-Archibald NJ. Harrison to
Balch B. Wilson, lot 49, block II; $1O
LANIER HEIGHTS-John Loughran to
Herman w. Van Senden, lot 81: So
AVALON TERRACE-Jack NJ. Ryan ct
ux. to Charles F. Hengesbach, lots %
and %; SO.
PETWORTH = FERDINAND A. HEIT-
MULLER ct al. to Dwight J. Partello
part lot 40. square "a: So
1915 ETH STREET NORTHWEST-Sus
G. Knowles to Ella Orme, part origi-
nal lot 16, square 10; $1.650.
Evening star., 1909-09-10

WOODRIDGE-Charles s. Grisby ct ux.
to Isaac H. Bryant. lot !. block 13; SO.
HILLBROOK-Theodo l.. Brge to
James w. Abel. lot 10, square 5147;
E STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Isaac w. Nordlinger
ct ux. to Anthony and Mary Wtscon-
sin. part lot 5. square 1913: $40.
MT. sPLEASANT-Robert A. Miller ct Tx.
to Charles F. Sponster. lot 637; $40.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST between l and K streets-James
o. Carter ct ux. to Lucian A. Clarke,
half interest in part original lot !.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST near n
street-James O. Carter ct ux. to
Lucian A. Clarke, half interest in lots
1856, 137, 13S, square SOP: SO.
112s LAMONT STREET NORTHWEST
Richard II. Bailey ct ux. to Walter l..
Tenney. lot TO- block 20, Columbia
Heights; $40. .,t
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and E streets-Michael j. Keane ct
al to Robert H. Smith. lot "a. square
962; SIC
WEST ECKINGTON-Lillie H. Mattern
ct vir, Henry j., to Frank H. and
Mollie B. Long. lot IS. block 9; $40.
TWENTY NINTH STREET NORTH
WEST near Q street-Douglass s.
Mackall ct al, trustees, to Quentin
and Ladder Mackall. part square 1884;
$25.OCO.
NO. 81 MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST
Annie l.. O'Brien ct vir. Cornelius
T., to John A. OBrien. lot 150, square
675: So
CONDUIT ROAD-Joseph H. Amberger
ct ux. to Annie j. Amberger. lot on
said road; $500.
PETWORTH-Nellie NJ. l.. Jenkins ct
vir, William. to Jennie f. Abbott. lots
% and %. square 3030; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Frank Teuber ct
ux. to William H. Wunder, lot 80.
block L. SIG
NO. 1924 Il STREET NORTHWEST
Same to same. lot 81. square 237; $40
NO. I3a0 sTH STREET NORTHWEST
Rebecca Young to Stepnen A. Miller,
part lots % and %. square 800; $40.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Harrison to
Balch b. Wilson, lot 102. block "A; $40.
EFFINGHAM-John Way eft ux. to How
ard University, lot p. block 4; xi.oo0.
WOODLEY PARK-Middaugh & Shan.
non, Inc. to Anna M. Shook. lot 3S
square 2lO9: $40. Same to Edna Z.
Meyer, lot Al, square 2109; $40.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Sworn Carvers and Weighers.
From the London Globe.

In consequence of the increase of the
price of meat in Germany the Berlin res
taurant keepers have indemnified them
selves by serving smaller quantity of
flesh to each diner. This aroused the
phlegmatic German patrons to action. and
they made a joint protest and banded
themselves together to prosecute If neces-
sary. The restaurateurs have for the
time satisfied their clients by getting the
carver recognized officially. and he now
discharges the double functions of carver
and sworn weigher According to a Paris
cotemporary, these ''trancheurs jures"
are to be seen in the kitchens with cary
ing knife in one hand and scales in the
other, weighing out with mathematical
precision the portions of meat.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Harriman's Career, from
Birth to Death, at a Glance.
Born February IS, 1848.

Born February IS, 1848
Died September O. 1909.
His birthpace-A little frame parsonage attached ST.
Georges Episcopal Church at Hampstead, L. l.
His deathbed-In the heart of palace atop mountain
of his Arden Orange county, N. Y.
At the start-A penniless boy, of poorly paid
preacher
AT the end-Worh S5ooooooo to SIoo,ooo,ooo;
tona and international figure of consequence the peer of
any living in the game of railroad finance
His education-Two years in church schools.
At sixteen he obtained his first job, which Office
boy in brokerage house in Wall street.
At eighteen he clerk with share in the profits
of his employers
At twenty-five he bought the stock exchange
S2oooo the accumulation of which he explained
He quickly earned the reputation of being of the
stinsiest floor traders the exchange.
At twenty-five he married Miss Mary Averl of Rocles-
ter daughter of a banker of large
At thrty-fve he worth ST 100000, and made his
railway becoming director Of the Illinois
Central
AT forty became vice president of the Illinois Central
fifty he undertook the reorganization of the Union
Pacific the face of the failure of J. P Morgans attempt
At sxtv realized the ambition of his career-an ocean
to-ocean railway system under his personal control.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
POLICE COURT TO INVESTIGATE
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Effort to Locate the Responsibility.
Death Of Railway Conductor.
Other News Items.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, September 10. 1909.
A police court investigation of the col
Iision which occurred Wednesday night
last. at the intersection of Henry and
Cameron streets, when a Southern rail-
way locomotive collided with north
bound train over the Washington. Alex
andria and Mount Vernon railway, has
been ordered. The object of the investi-
CATION is to fix the responsibility for the
accident.
announcement was made this morning
py Chief Goods that the crews of both the
locomotive and the electric train would
De summoned, together with a number of
other witnesses. No date has as yet been
set for the. investigation 1t is barely
PROBABLE that it will be held before next
week. 1t is expected that Justice Thomn
son Will preside at the hearing LAWYERS
representing both companies will also he
present,
Ferdinand g. Faulkner Dead.
Ferdinand G. Faulkner. one OF the hest
known conductors on the Southern rail-
way. died last night at his home. 1o5
South Payne street. after an Illness last
ing less than a week. Capt. Faulkner had
been in ill-health a long time. although
was only confined to his bed since Sat-
urday last.
Mr.. Faulkner was about sixty years of
age and was a native of Orange county
Va Besides his wife two daughters and
one son survive him. At the time of his
death he was conductor on the Wash
Evening star., 1909-09-10

ington and Ohio branch of the Southern
railway. He was employed by that rail-
way company for nearly forty years,
most of which time he served in the ca
pacity of conductor.
The deceased was member of Andrew
Jackson Lodge of MasonS and the Order
of Railway Conductors. No arrange
ments have yet been made for the fu-
neral.
Funeral Services.
The funeral of Eppa Hunton Maddux.
a former resident of this city, who died
yesterday afternoon at his home in Ath-
ems, Ca, took place at IL o'clock this
morning from Wheatley's undertaking
establishment. The services were con-
Quoted by. Rev. j. w. Ware, rector of
the Episcopal Church at Culpeper. Va.
The burial was made in st. Paurs ceme-
terry. :, aset.
Mr. Maddux was forty-one years old
and unmarried. At the time of his death
he held an important position at the
Georgia Hotel, Athens, Ga. He was a
son of the late Martin Maddux. His
mother, one sister, Miss Blanche Maddux.
and two brothers, Clifford B. Maddux of
Athens and DR.. H. c. Maddux of Wash
ington. survive him. Mr.. Maddux was
born at Fairfax Court House, Va, and
for many years was connected with his
father in the hotel business here. His
father at one time conducted the old City
Hotel and was also proprietor of the
Marshall House.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Harry NJ Nash, whose death occurred at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at his
home, 100 North Patrick street, Will be
held at 9:3O O'Clock tomorrow morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church. The
services will be conducted by Rev. Fa-
ther l.. F. Kelly. Members of Aiva Aerie.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Will attend
The deceased was thirty-one years Old
Three sisters, two brothers and two small
children survive him. He was son or
the late Michael and Aline Nash. Mr.
Nash was a machinist by trade, and at
the time of his death held position in
the Washington navy yard.
The funeral of Miss Minerva Owings
Grimth. whose death occurred Wednes-
day night last. took place this afternoon
from Christ p. E. Church. Rev. w. j.
Morton. rector. conducted the services,
which were attended by large number
of relatives and friends. The interment
was made in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1909-09-10

C. H. Howell. a citizen of Prince
Sussex county, dropped dead at the hotel.
Disputanta. He was born in Isle Of
Wight county and was fifty-three years
old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
"SERENADERS" SCORE HIT AT
WALDMANN'S OPERA HOUSE.

Manager Lee Ottolengui has brought
to waldmann's Opera House for this
week C. B. Arnold's 'Serenaders.' The
opening act, entitled "A Day Clerk
gives the company a chance to show its
mettle. Though Bob Van Osten has the
leading role he is compelled to share
honors with others in mirth producing.
Harry weston as the bell-boy has a
role that suits him, and many a laugh
is caused by his drol;ery,
Alsace ond Lorraine. In a musical act
equipped with special scenery and
electrical effects. are novelties in the
olio. Their rendering of the anvil
Chorus on the bells, with sparks fly
ing in all directions, is a striking fea-
ture. Saunders and Cameron, comedy
jugglers. are good. Annie Hart. well
known to Newarkers, is as amusing as
ever with her array of Irish songs
reels and bouquets for the boys ia the
front row; Williams and Weston, in
their dialogue Photography" are fair,
and the show closes with the burletta.
1.-THE Peoples Choice.. Though Bob
Van Osten makes the audience feel
that the world Is made up of little but
laughs. Viola Crane must have a
share of the praise. As a dancer Prin-
cess Terceria has few peers. In fact
the entire show cannot be praised too
highly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
MANY LAUGHS CREATED
AT ARCADE THEATRE SHOW.

The program for the first half of the
week at the Arcade Theatre includes
James K. Wesley, "All Rocks Are Not
Shaprocks." Miss Jeanette White
lends competent assistance, and her in
ferlopated song is one of the features
of the entertainment. Also Ran is
a sparkling musical comedy skit, con-
tributed by George Dupree. Al Martin
and Miss Libby Dupree. Stevens and
Paul's share Of the entertainment con-
slsts of expert a%crobatic feats.
An air of patriotism prevails at this
playhouse. The week is being devoted
to a benefit under the auspices of Gar
field Post No. 4, G.. A. r. Combined
with the daily changed regular motion
picture creations are various appro-
pirate entertaining features, including
patriotic songs rendered by William A.
Hegel, illustrated with both colored
views and moving pictures, A series of
vistagraphic views depicting the cyclic
rama of the battle of Gettysburg is a
feature. National airs are literally in
terpersed by Arthur Trehearn. who pre-
sides at the piano, as well as repro
auctions by the Arcadephone. War
time animated Photographic creations,
a different subject presented daily, are
another timely added attraction.
Thursdays change of attractions will
bring to Newark for the first time Is
abella's Italian T~roubadours, whose en-
tertainment is made up of good opera
numbers, classical ballads, and popular
numbers, both voca and instrumental.
Others to be presented include Newton
inc Anderson in a series of dances, and
George Thompson, a singing comedian.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
MONEY AND THE WOMAN
AT COLUMBIA THEATRE,

A play of Northwestern life, Money
and the Woman" by Langdon McCor-
mick, is the attraction at the Columbia
Theatre this week. 1t was approved by
large audiences at both performances
yesterday. The drama tells a power
full story in vigorous language and its
scenic embellishments are greatly SUI
perior to those usually offered in the
popular-priced houses. Bowd NJ. Tur-
ner. who plays Tuskega. a half-breed,
does about the best work of those in
the cast Of characters, and is applaud
ed many times during the action of the
play. Harold Castle, who assume the
role Of Allan Winfield, the hero, is q
capable leading man; May Wiley, as the
Irish girl, Shamrock, is amusing, and
Marion Forbes makes an attractive and
forceful heroine, whose adventures and
misadventures form the basis of the
intricate plot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
Bad Stomach
My Stomach is Coins from
Bad 10 Worse.

Yes, it is true; thousands of people
cannot eat the simplest meal without
having it lie on the stomach like a lump
of lead, causing misery, sour stomach
and gas quotations.
And later, when the stomach a gone
from bad to worse, there will be longer
periods Of food fermentation, and hen
dizziness, billousness, sick headaches
and nervousness.
If your stomach is out of order, If it
doesn't feel right after meals, go today
and get a so cent box of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets. In a few minutes
after the first dose the misery will dis
appear, and you will be thankful.
But don't stop there. Your stomach
is wrong, and you want to put 1t right;
you want to cleanse, purify and
strengthen it, so that it will be able to
digest a hearty meal without any medi-
cine whatever. So go right on taking
Mi-o-na for a few days. 1t will build
UP the stomach, unclog the liver, purify
the bowels and make you entirely sat
isfied with your stomach in a few days.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription for stomach
troubles ever written. They are sold
by druggists everywhere and by T.. II.
Petty, and are guaranteed to cure any
case of indigestion, acute or chronic, OF
money back. Large box so cents, Test
samples free from Booths Mi-o-na,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
No More
PILES
No r1atter How Bad Your Case Is Or
How Long You Have Had II, Pyra-
mid Pile Cure Can Cure II.


Half Of the suffering and torture of
piles has never been told. Whether
your particular case of piles is almost
400 excruciating for any mortal to bear,
III II you are fearfully tantalized by
&xnreachable itching and bleeding or
whether you have only a moderate case
~ piles, there is positive relief, and
mick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure.
"a You mead not take for granted all we
~ about our Pile Remedy. We want
AZ 20 speak for itself
That Is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or any form Of
rectal disease, send us your name and
address and we will gladly send you
i free trial package of the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the
trial you will hurry to your nearest
druggist and get a 80 rent box of
Pyramid Pile Cure. now admitted by
thousands to be one of the most Won
derfuI reliefs and cures for Piles ever
known.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and
frritated parts. 1t renders an operation
absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address today
for free tria! package to Pyramid Drug
Co, 1888 Pyramid Blcg. Marshall,
Mich.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
PROCTOR'S PRESENTS AN
EGYPTIAN DANCE OF DEATH.

The Princess Rajah in a sensational
dance is the headliner at Proctors
Theatre this week. Her act is bare
footed and daring and a semlns
element of danger is introduced wnen
she toys with a snake-not a property
snake-but one Thai wriggles n ties
itself in knots and ~serpentines about
her body. With subtle grace the
Princess Rajah presents the dance OF
Cleopatra which was the form OF
despair that Egyptian queen INDUCED
In after hearing of Mark Antonys
death. Historians tell how Cleopatra
at the end of the dance permitted a
serpent to kiss her, and the Princess
Rajah reproduces it. 1t is highly M
teresting; it is spectacular " Il
pretty; but Is it art?'
If you wish TO see a really novel and
pleasing act you should not miss the
first number ON the bill-Rosa Naynon
and her tropical birds. These birds
splendidly colored-are excellentiy
trained and, grouped on the stage, pre-
sent a really beautiful picture.
The italian Trio can sing delight
Enthusiastically as we'll as yocally
Gus Edwards BLONDE Typewriters'
are even blonder thar on their last
visit, but equally as vivacious n al
Turing. Johnny Stanley is featured as
the office boy. Signor Sirisnano ano
his Banda Roma are extremely noisy
but exhibited evidence of careful train
ing. The snare drum %virtuoso makes
a hit.
A dainty, unusual little turn is that
offered by Miss Hilda hawthorne,
whose first bid for applause is a vocal
solo, t~astefully rendered, which is foi-
lowed by a bright, engaging ventrllo-
quail dialogue with the familiar
dummy.
Other entrants for Hall of Fame
honors are Rosaire and Doretto, In a
really funny ~knockabout acrobatic
number; Christy and Willis, 1uggler
and dancer 1.-THE juggler end of the
team especially good; James ana
Sadie Leonard and Richard Anderson
in their good old rough and tumble
travesty, when Caesar Cs Her"
which seems to retain its hold on the
public, and the moving pictures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-16
DENTISTS QUIT in ANGER
TO FORM NEW CLINIC.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 16.-Several dem
fists who left the conference at the
General Hospital Saturday night for
the propose of organizing a free clinic
have stated that they would support a
movement to start a rival clinic. This
will probably be established at one Of
the hospitals.
DR.. Charles f. Jones was to be the
chairman of the clinic, and according to
those who left the meeting they had
no voice in his selection, and for this
reason rebelled. DR.. Jones was put IN
charge by the hospital authorities when
it was decided to establish the clinic
Other dentists declare they have ne
fight with DIR. Jones, but do object to
the way In which he was selected.