davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
AH Hub" Quality

Every new and stylish model in handsome and ex- elusive patterns is repre- sented. Rich Imported Scotch and English Cloth, London Smoked Silk, Twist ed Worsteds, Pure Wool Soft Finish Worsteds; French Spun, Soft Hand ling, Imported Worsteds; Fine Two Tone Velour Fin ished Cassimeres; Plain and Fancy Serge, and New Nov city Tweeds. All in fast colors, in every shade of gray, melrose and greenish gray, plain and fancy blue, tans, browns, olive, blacks, mixed patterns, interwoven two-tone stripes and hair lines. Made up in cool two piece Outing Suits or Full Suits, richly silk lined and half lined.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
TEXAS AND MARS.

Fort Worth. April 26.-A movement has been started to induce w. H Pickering, professor of astronomy at Howard university. to make arrange ments for signaling Mars from west Texas It is pointed out that condi- tions there are perfect.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
Best Recipe for Catarrh

The logical treatment of catarrh is through the blood, and the following is sure: To one-half pint good whiskey add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris compound, which can be procured of any druggist. Take in teaspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. Results quickly fol- low
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

The goth Century Match. Two boxes for 5c. The only match in the world that has no after glow. When ex- tinguished can be thrown on carpet or in a hay stack with no danger of damage, hence it is the safest match for farmers or housekeeper's. Ask vour grocer or Ed. olsen, Agent, POS West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
Get Those Glasses Now

Dr. L. M. Swigert of Swigert Bros, Opticians, will close their office for the summer season this year on June 5th, for two and a half months. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses that fit in every detail" see us now. Hours: g to 12, and l to 5. Other times by appointment. F E. Adams St, across from Adams Hotel. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
ORDER "rHE RoRpERy

We are selling one-third supply of the April issue of the new magazine The Border" representative of the Great American Plateau" That means us here in Arizona. 10c Post Office News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

For sale, 25c., soc, 75c. and $1O0 ar ticles on 1O-cent counter at closing out sale of Curio stock. 112 West Wash ington st.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

All of the old mission Curio stock must be sold before the 1st. Great bar gains on SC. and 10c. counter.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

crump pays 22Ac. cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURio, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

ANOTHER BIG STRAWBERRY SALE, WEDNESDAY,. MokEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

already sold the best advertisements of this sale detailed workmanship
  asshingy  because complete
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

The city schools close today for the
holiday vacation, taking UP work
again on January 3. Prof, Schmidt
expects to spend the time at his
home at Madison, Miss Anna Pasek
at Huron and Miss Mabel Stewart
at Woonsocket. The rest of the
teachers will remain in the city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

Mrs f. ID. Greene and Mrs w. G..
Redmond entertained their lady
friends Thursday afternoon at the
Redmond home and Saturday after
noon at the Greene home. Both
passed off very pleasantly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

Chas. Cocayne died Stature ay at
his home in st. Lawrence after a
short illness. Friends had been in
to see him Friday night and left him
sitting in a chair by the fire, and
when they went back Saturday
morning found him lying on the
floor dead. He had evidently fallen
from the chair after death, and in
so doing had Knocked the stove over,
burning some of his clothing and
the floor around him. He leaves
two daughters, Mrs James Clifford,
of Alexandria and Miss Edith, who
is in Iowa.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23
Additional Local

DR.. A. j. Clifford and wife, of
Alexandria, spent Sunday in the city
visiting his parents. They were
called here by the death of her
father, Chas. Cocayne, of st. Law
renee t.,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

Ex-Sheriff link, of Washington
Springs. was in Miller Friday look
ing for some trace of liver Lindburg
the young plasterer who has been
missing for about a month. The
young man has a wife and two
children at washington Springs who
are very lapch worried oyerhi Il dis
appearance, iaindi" it is in their berari
taa.-Mr zinkf-werAeg~~A-s and
another man have secured this
county for some trace of the miss
ing man, but had found none when
ne was at Miller Friday. They fear
foul play of some kind.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

Since Saturday Miller's' stores
have been filled with a Jolly throng
of holiday shoppers. both from the
country and city. The coldvweather
of the weeks previous had DELAYED
them until then, but this week has
brought very pleasant days, and the
clerks have been kept on the lump.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23
If You Want a Xmas Hat

III fOu w ant a NH1aS nat
and you do not feel that you can af-
ford one, just come to the up-to-
date millinery store and see the
wonderful sale of seasonable MILL
merry. You will find, from the many
already trimmed models, some par
ticular hat that will suit you.
OF COURSE WE KNOW
that you have spent an awful sum
on your gifts for your many friends
and relatives but you will not wish
to wear the same hat through all the
Xmas doings and we are prepared
to sell you what you want at such a
very low cost that we hope you will
not hesitate to at least come in and
see what We can offer you.
MRS, IRENE PARkE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
ELSIE SICEL'S HORRID
FATE DUE TO STRANGE
LURE OF CHINAMEN

about their lives and relations be-
long to secret Chinese sooietiea,
Pretty Girls Attraction,
The hlgh caste Cinnamon flock to
the sunday school that has the
preiticst teacher II a low caste
chinaman begMa TO gain the sym
nalhy OF the teacher one OF the high
caste men will 80 to him, aceordlng
to policeman In Chinatown, aud
tell him TO stay away from sunday
sehool. Aud the pretty Sunday
school teacher will wonder why she
has lost another pupil,
Two weeks ago. Capt Calvin OF
the district In which Chinatown IL
situated ordered all the white glrls
on Mott IT. to move, over shQ glrla
left quarters which they had been
occupying with Cinnamon
There Is a police rule In China
town now that only white girls who
are the wives Of Cinnamon can i've
In sac district Cinnamon Who have
white wives are supposed TO be So
eratoul for thla police favor that
they will recipfoeato by preventing
the sale OF opium to white Eirla
who come Into the district
In spite OF this rule there are
hundreds Of white girls Of various
social degrees who visit Chinatown
nightly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
A SURPRISE TO MRS.
T. A. LA SHURE

For years have been a constant
sufferer. Headache every day In
my life. dizzy and sick 10 my stom.
ach, had pains IN my hack and Md
neya; at times would have 10 yom.
H. I became a nervous wreck !
iootorcd with many doctors, took
ali kinds Of medicine. but got no re.
lief. became worse. At last could
not sleep. at times my nervous con.
dltlon seemed 10 affect my mind. |
was advised 10 consult Dr. >. W.
Dickey, the German American Eye
Specialist. 204-2Q5 Peoples Bank
Bldg.
On March ., 1903. he made n
thorough examination o. my case.
lie located the cause Of my physical
suffering, which was caused BY my
ylsion-imperfect sight He at once
corrected my vision. fitted me with
proper glasses. and since that day
my headache and suffering stopped
He then gave me a course o. elec.
trlc treatments. which increased
the blood circulation. This bull, up
my nervous system and cured all
my physical organic suffering and
diseases. am nos a we'll woman.
strong. stout and healthy. free from
any pain. | am happy and enjoying
life.
Or. Dlekey's treatments have
taught me more than | ever knewi
and this has proven TO me that my
eyes and vision were imperfect. and
that all my suffering vas caused by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
.HEINZE IS FOUND
GUILTY BY A JURY

NEW YORK, June sdi-Arihnr
?. Helnse was found guilty last
night by a jury In the United States
circuit court OF corrupuy impeding
Justice by his connection with the
disappearance Of the United States
Copper company's books.
Sentence was suspended until DC
toher II. the court declaring that
by holding this sentence over
Heinzo'a head be might be Induced
10 bfing about the restoration Of
the missing books The maximum
psHalty under the lAs Is three
months In jail OF a fine Of $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Who is the quack. the dentist
who does his work for fair price
and guarantees hts work. or the den.
ilst who belongs to combine
which refuses to guarantee their
wofki or to do work good enough to
be Guaranteed
Who Is the auack. the dentist
who Joins a combine. the rules Of
which provide that when the CON
blne makes rules establishing high
prices, that II Is diAhnnorahle to de
part from their rules and do work
for prices the people can afford 10
pay or Is the dentist who does
high-class work for reasonable
prices the quaekl
Who Is the quaek. the dentist who
goes on the witness stand bound
chained and gagged 10 testify IN
favor Of his combine. or Is Il the
free and fearless man who has the
integrity To testify 10 the truth and
what Is righti
The only thing that saved me
from wreck and destruction at the
hands Of the State Dental Combine
vas my quick appeal 10 the public
through the press the people
which constitutes the highest court
and from which there Is no appeal
The people found mo mot guilty"
They said that II was licensed IN
old Missouri. Texas, California and
Oregon, ! was entitled to my II.
cenae In Washington. and | am In.
debisd to the people, and ! am 60.
ing to pay my debt to the people By
doing the best dental work. regard
less Of prices.
want your dental work NJ any
prices MY OFFICES ARE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS UNTIL 10 EVERY
NIGHT AND ALL DAY SUNDAY
FOR PEOPLE WHO WORK.
EDWIN j. BROWN, D. D. s..
7i3 First Ave.
Fifteen years In practice. and al.
ways on the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

These women argued with Capt
Buchanan Of the police station that
II our boys are gully L Is the fault
Of the Girls.
Whom the Cinnamon were tried
the court room was througed with
welldrcssed women.
Magistrate FarlonE became angry
at them. Said be, In open court;
"rhc Chinese sunday school Ia
simply a makeshlft for these fcl-
lows to acquire a knowledge Of Ems.
lish. haven't any patience with
this maudlin sympathy which IN.
duees missions and Sunday schools
to send their young women here
with fruits. flowers aud cigarettes
for these Monsolians. deplore the
siekly condition OF American wo.
manhood that permits Itself to be
led into such folly"
Women mission workers who
think they get to the bottom Of tho
Chinese character are badly fooled.
say the New York police. Cinnamon
who seem TO tell their teachers all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
CHUCK CONNORS TELLS THE PITFUL STORY OF
ANOTHER SUNDAY SCHOOL GIRL IN CHINATOWN

didn't want hor-dat he didn't want
her now dat she waa spoiled An
I up and says 10 him 'Ye dau't
want her CHI You don't want yer
own flesh and blood Just because
she's spoiled II yer'd n hep out
your han for her whom she was
niippin' mahbe she wouldn't be
there tonight. says !. Just like dat
IN you don want her. den, I
says. IN turn her over TO de- cops,
cause alu't q Rnin TO see R0ll
like dat hayln' dc raialn' she's got
with that finish IN that sinking
bed
well. say Mebbe you don't
rlnk dat ole guy didn't got a hump
on den Ne got a swell RIG. all
shlned up like a hoarho. and pulled
me IN Wit I'm. and We beat II down
10 Poll Vt We hiked to dat chiHk'a
room aud doro was Dc r0il all alone
She seen It was her dad Wit mt.
and she lest let out one cry and shut
her eyes
Only One Route to Go.
"Then the ole man he put her In
a blanket and put her In the cab
an drove away as fast a. dem naga
could step ! Amt heas1 o. nothin
more bout the akolt. but she didn't
die IN no muaty bed. That's a
cinchi
"A woman dat you'd let her Kid
come down here and mix II up wit
dat Sunday school bunch q chlHbs
aln1 right In her noodle. OATS what
she amt
ITS tough enough when dey git
the wfang bunch aud sneak down
here themselves. II don't make no
difference whore they come from.
doy all get 10 De same place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
TRAGIC DEATHS.


NEW WESTMINSTER. u. G..
iune se-ffank Bowel. a prom.
inont young man OF this city. was
run over By his wagon. the horse
taking fright while he was unload.
ing Ne was taken TO the hospital.
where be died Immediately A year
ago his father was Killed In the
same manner aud BY the same
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
oesrRovsRs TO CONE srRs.


VALLEJO. Cal. June &c The
icsiroyefn Hull. Truxton. Whlpplc.
Paul Jones and Hopkins are under
orders to proceed TO Seattle at an
early date. but sailing orders have
not arrived. They were expected
Yesterday. and II ia thought they
will leave for the North some day
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
HANDLES COLLEGE FUND,


OLYMPIA. June 2s-At yestcr,
days afternoon session Of the sen.
ste the Beach bill, providing that
The state treasurer shall become
the custodian Of the State College
fund. waa passed BY a unanimous
.nia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

eye strain. ! never vors rl,,...
before now ] wear them cosst,.s.
In ease and comfort. | thank ~,
for such men "a d.. Dlcsey ~ a.
good he Is doing to Unfortunate ~ =,
ferers ike me. | an dad 4 ~ ~
anyone suffering as / lave !, 4.
wonderful good Dr.. Dieisy u.
done for ne.
tsignod.l MRS. T. A.. LA sHURr
Georssiss.
Cross eyee stralqhsensd xi,hu,
operation or drugs.
with 20 years practical .r,.a
ence 40 an eyesight specialist ~
being a graduate Of he lsssl,.
colleges Of Germany aud 1rsd9
! am prepared 10 treat sueesst,',
tho most complicated and etrns
cases Entire satisfaction Fslas
teed.
CONSULTATION FREE
Charges Moderst.. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

CHICAGO. June 70 Notice was
given judge nnrneu Of the superior
court. that Mrs Mar Elizabeth
Logan Tucker and hor husband,
Co. William N. Tucker who was
recently retired from active service
IN tho United Rtatos army, have
reached an agreement. whereby
Mira Tucker Will ask for decree
Of divorce on the grounds Of de-
Heftion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26


dsy school boys always fool their
teachers and that many OF thom live
faat lives, In spite Of their roputa.
tons for long, sincere and loud
prayers al the missions,
Always With Cinnamon.
The women who work IN the mis-.
slons always take the part Of the
Cinnamon when they are in trouble
with the pollco.
In October 1903, a beautiful glrl
well dressed. called at a New York
police station To soc Charley shue,
who had been arrested. chargod
with a serious ofienso against girl
OF Il years.
THE police ought to have spank.
ed the eirl instead Of paying any
attention to her story. said the
young woman Charley wouldn't
have done such a thing And Il he
did the girl tempted him
At another time. when 20 China.
men were arrested as the result OF
stories told by young Girls, the sta.
ton houses were literally flooded
with flowers. dainty yictuals and
cigarettes that were brought to
them by welldressod white women
who claimed 10 be Interested IN
Chinese mission work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

floQuiAM. June ga goose,
raised In this city and killed at
the Gfayport hotel. proved a gold
mine. In the birds girEArd was
found three sold nuggets the slIe
n 4 pea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

q long time deere wasn't no actions
but hawlin' ealu' On. Den says to
dc old man. / says. You better cut
out de tears and get heavy ON the
way II you want 10 got dat little
goll out O dat ohlnks Joint an see
her alive again.
DE old man hung back fer a
minute an ! seen maybe dat he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

They now claim that they have
discontinued their notorious Code
Of Ethics and Contract and that
they are going to Be good. honest
and kind to the vAasals over whom
they have control BY virtue OF the
dental law Of thIs state. one time
read a paragraph something like
this:
WHEN THE DEVIL WAS SICK.
THE DEVIL A SAINT WOULD BE.
But WHEN THE DEVIL GOT
WELL. THE DEVIL A DEVIL
WAS HE"
There never was a tyrant who
did not proclaim himself a good and
kindly saint People who are
so crooked that you cannot tell
when they are out Of Joint. will de.
clare themselves To be straight and
honest.
READ THE COMBINES CODE.
Article Five Of the Washington
Dental society's secret code and
contract provides that Dentists
are FREQUENT WITNESSES IN
LAW COURTS, AND At THE
SAME TIME THE BEST JUDGES
OF THE IMPOslTlONS PERPETu-
ATED BY QUuAcKs. AND IT IS
THEIR DUTY TO ENLlGHTEN
AND WARN THE PUBLIC IN RE
GARD TO THESE QUAcKs
The State Dental Boards code re-
minds me Of the auctioneers sign.
which read; Don't 20 elsewhere
to be robbed; come In here
You see II is necessary for this
hypothetical, ethical dental com
bine To onllghten the public, but the
public has long since been buncoed
by surethlng artists TO such an ex.
tent that the public has decided to
be its own guardian. and Judge as
TO who are the real quacks
This combine has driven hundreds
Of competent and honest dentists
out Of this state, and many small
towns are In need Of dentists, their
ethics spell selilshness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

coSsTANTINoPLE. June ID
The government has aaceriained
that the each deposits Of Abdul
Hamid. the deposed sultan OF Tur
key. In the Imperial bank Of Der.
many amounted TO 10000 900 Turk.
ish pounds. approximately 81. 300.
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
JOHN R. C0NSIDINE
HAS PASSED AWAY

NEW YORK. June a6.-iohn Il
Cohsidine for years one Of the most
prominent figures Of tho sporting
aoFld. died at bis home today from
pneumonia. lie was is years OF
age.
In addition to his active con.
hsetion with sporting events, Con.
sidine waA Interested In many
business ventures In this country
lie was part owner Of the Hoiol
Melropolc
John r. Considine Il a cousin Of
John and Tom conuidlne OF this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Try n Maplelne Ice Cream Cone,
II Ia simply delicious s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

NEW ToRH. June 26.-''Ive aeen
lot Of coils like Elsie aigel hike
In and beat II from Chinatown -
come from good homes n poor
homen and 80 to h., always de
same h" said chuck connora,
mayor OF Chinatown.
Chuck Connorn is man with a
hard face. who apeahn hard Ian
guage aud has known hard life
lie has seen the aoamy side Of
nawory life for 80 years He 10
crude and vulgar, hut Chuck Con.
nora has heart, biz and red and
pulsatlng. and In his curl0ua way
he has done some good among his
Kind In tho evil haunta Of the dis
trlot over which re rules ha
mayor"
Seated In tho back room Of Har
ncy Flynna Bowery saloon, Chuck
Connafs shook his head sadly At the
mention OF Elsie Algol's name. and
dlaeaufscd IA follows, Il seen her
many time In Mott mud Poll ala,.
aometimua with her old loldf and
udder times with a chlnk Dat H.
tie akoit was like bunch o little
Folla I've seen blnW into Chinatown
Her heart was In De right place, an
aayl you can bet dat when deg put
up dc barrier IN dis here mission
race she got away ahead o. de bunch
and started 70 lead dc field But
deg got or dc same a. dey get EN-
all.
Queer About Chunks.
Deere lie a whole lot queer about
desc chlnks he women. dey get
crazy bout dom slant eyes, and
when nybody gets 10 hitiln' dc hop
deas chlnks smoke It's oil off den,
Say Defo was a swell akoit
come down here a few years ago,
aud she took up Wit hiEhblndln'
ohlnk IN an old dump down on Pell
u. She was a quiet Md. aud We
ata.5t ,st,.l ,..,..4l, - -. 49, ...f.,.a,.
49, 49,. ,,, WI No., :, 49, h,s,.,s ~
~, - 1 80 ~, !, -. a. ,..,,,,.,i,..
con for her-nhe was a hunger for
fair-and my wife Nellie she went
y ~ ss1g W ,,, " ~ ~ , ,asna
y. III =, ,, ss,s "a - -, I, ~ 49,
~ Nv. ~ "'-Vp'' w 'A v" W" H's'''
wv IN, -. -. -. -. MT.
- s ~ ~ 49, ~, ,.'' ~,
49, % ~ 100 49,, sAa va ~ 49,, ~.
y. ~ - ,,,s as az, A -, 49, y.
~ w W No.',s - 81 - ~ =. ~
sanaay s'see' 1850, " s..l ~
'au sn',l u"",p w ns"a N ~, :
alA. nns Hasu, e ~ ~. W -.
u'oAs VIZ, w nv ' aos ~ anu -
~, W. l les" '''' -" ""' WIN w
'''' e''n'
eos ose"es' s
:. so's ~ ? aa,eA , wv Nv, NV,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

NEW |
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by hDs |
ur.lnis |
eusA 0 |
rer az |
&C be |
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vbo we |
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infnnaiI
rented |
srqthfr
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When
yenfgiI
rToivef
Fnnreh
puth |
Up pcI
rolfer .
dan be |
bullet
Ne sec |
puth's
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Mrs. |
escape |
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The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little G. w. Gore, Jr., entertained a
number of his little friends, Monday,
July IL, in honor of the eighth ami
versary of his birth. Miss Mary Ware
being the leader of the many games
which were enjoyed by all. Peanuts
were hidden about the yard each one
taking part in the hunt After the
hunt, Miss Ware counted the peanuts
and awarded the prizes; Miss Mamie
Parker, who held fourteen was pre-
scented with china mug; little Hazel
Baker held two on a tie with Master
Hugo King was given a little dark
skin doll which pleased her very much.
A two-course menu was served. The
guests were Misses Mamie and Julia
Parker, Lutrelle and Odell Taylor, Ad-
die Townsen, Hazel Baker, Annie Mae
Dunson, Willie Mae Gleaves, Rucker,
Reba and Lillians Watson, Master
Claude H. Tony, James Patton, Alon-
20 Townsen, Hugo King, Minor
Teasley, Mesdames Lizzie Payne,
Mary Rucker, Lula Sherrell, Misses
Mary Lou Hinton, Geneva Hancock,
Luvenia Brady, Elizabeth Hill, Mary
Ware Sarah A. Jones, Mr.. E. w.
Byrdsong.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16
MEHARRY GRADUATES PASSING
STATE BOARD EXAMINATION

Twenty members of the Meharry
Medical class of 1909, nine of former
years and six members of the junior
class. successfully passed the Tennes-
see Medical Examining Board. There
was not a single failure in the entire
list of applicants. Nine of the thirty
six obtained an average of nine
ty per cent. or more Doctors
Boynton, Jordan, Reese, Turner
and Welton passed the Georgia Board;
G. H. Watkins, the Arkansas; S. S.
Lawton the South Carolina; S. H. Har
ris, the Louisiana Board. A. G. Nc
Kissack, of the class of 1907 passed
the Mississippi examination. Drs. G.
A. Dunston and A. S. Hunter, of the
Dental class of 1909, passed the North
Carolina Dental Board; S. L. Edwards,
of 1906, and H. l.. Boston, of 1909, the
South Carolina Board; J. j. Bell and
c. F. Hoskins, of 1909 class, were sue
cessful in passing the Georgia Board;
J. A. Napier, 2. G. Pussy, J. G.. Shoff-
ner, u. S. Walton and w. S. Var
brough, the Tennessee Board; ]. C
Overton, of 1909, and T. B. Coleman
of 1908, the Mississippi Board; W. S.
Yarbrough was also successful in
passing the Kentucky Board.